Industry-led training, and practical guardrails for new tools
More than 40 years of project management experience across industries, applied to construction training and to the careful use of AI at work.
Experience that transfers
Project management is the same set of skills wherever it is applied: plan the work, manage risk, communicate clearly and check the result. That is true on a building site, in a training program, and when a new tool is introduced to a team.
What we do
Three areas of work, built on the same industry experience.
Training and qualifications
Construction and project management training delivered by ACS through partner RTO programs, including licence pathways and Recognition of Prior Learning.
Applied AI for the trades
Practical, source-checked ways to use AI tools, with clear guidance on checking outputs and protecting data.
Working with industry
We work with industry to trial new tools and set practical rules for how they are used, so productivity gains do not come at the expense of quality or data security.
Training pathways
Delivered by ACS through partner RTO programs. Get in touch to talk through the right pathway for your experience.
Domestic builder licence
Courses that build on your trade experience toward a residential builder licence (Builder – Low Rise), with a pathway into site management.
View courseCommercial licence
The CPC50220 Diploma and CPC60220 Advanced Diploma of Building and Construction, designed for senior managers working toward the QBCC Builder Medium and Open licence classes.
View Advanced DiplomaSite supervisor
The Queensland Builder – Low Rise Site Supervisor course covers leading teams, managing construction projects, work health and safety, legal requirements and structural principles.
View courseRecognition of Prior Learning
Have your existing experience assessed against a qualification, so you study only what your experience does not already cover.
EnquireCourse pages open on the delivering RTO's website. Licence and course requirements change, so confirm current requirements with the RTO and the QBCC before you enrol.
Using AI carefully at work
AI tools can save time. They can also be wrong, and they can expose information that should stay private. These are the habits we teach and use.
Check the output
Treat answers as a draft. Confirm that any codes, standards or regulations quoted are current and match your local specifications.
Protect your data
Keep client, project and personal information out of public tools unless your policy and account settings allow it.
Prefer approved systems
Use in-house or approved systems where you can, and know where your data goes and who can see it.
Test before you rely on it
Trial a tool on low-risk work first, and agree clear rules for when and how it is used.
Talk to us
Questions about training, Recognition of Prior Learning, or using AI tools in your business? Send an email and we will point you in the right direction.
Email usUse AI as a guide, not the final word
AI is powerful, and tools like these help keep answers on track, but they can still be wrong or out of date. Always review the outputs yourself. Make sure any codes, standards or regulations they quote are current and match your local specifications before you rely on them.