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SetuAIJoint AI literacy initiative

Partners

Build the conditions for AI literacy.

SetuAI is actively building partnerships with schools, education nonprofits, companies, libraries, and community groups. We work with partners to understand local needs, shape practical AI learning, and build collaborations that are thoughtful, useful, and responsibly designed.

Students, teachers, and volunteers collaborating in a school workshop.

School partners

Share your setting, student or community needs, policy context, and questions about a future AI literacy collaboration.

Corporate partners

Discuss active material development, pilot support, or collaboration opportunities without making commitments beyond what has been agreed.

Community partners

Help SetuAI understand community access needs, adult support, and the conditions for a responsible future activity.

Outreach form

Start a partnership conversation

Send the basics. SetuAI can follow up with the right program, sponsorship, or volunteer path.

Choose the question you want to explore.

The best conversation starts with a specific audience and a realistic context. SetuAI listens to understand the learning need, the setting, and the safest next step, then shapes a practical collaboration around that context.

Textbook access

Discuss what responsible textbook development, review, access, and future material support could require.

Student workshops

Share the learning context that should shape any future activity before a workshop or pilot is proposed.

Responsible use

Help stress-test how privacy, misinformation, bias, attribution, and adult guidance should be handled in future materials.

Local coalition

Connect the people who should be in the room before a local AI literacy plan is made public.

What happens next

A partnership should be clear before anyone commits.

  1. 1

    Share the audience

    Tell SetuAI who you want to serve, including grade levels, location, and whether the setting is a school, company, nonprofit, library, or community group.

  2. 2

    Name the question

    Clarify the learning, access, or community question you want the future work to address.

  3. 3

    Review conditions

    Discuss adult supervision, privacy, accessibility, policy, capacity, and whether a pilot is even appropriate.

  4. 4

    Decide transparently

    Document what is confirmed, what needs review, and whether a future next step should be designed.