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Frequently asked questions
Understanding the Future DraftWho is a Future Draft forHow it worksEvidence, confidentiality and dataCost and accessPractical questions
What is a Future Draft?
A Future Draft gathers everything that bears on where a leader or organisation could go in the age of AI: what is true now, what has become possible, and the most ambitious and meaningful direction the evidence can support. You revise it with us until it holds, then leave with a first move and an AI philosophy you can stand behind. Every claim is labelled, so you can see what is reported and what is reasoned.
There are four ways to commission one, from a single person to a whole organisation. See them side by side on Work With Us.
What is the main goal of the work?
To help you decide your future in the age of AI with the evidence in front of you, and then act on that decision. Most consequential decisions are made from whatever happens to be in the room. A Future Draft gathers what the decision actually needs, so you can choose a direction you can defend, and leave with a first move and an AI philosophy you can stand behind.
Why is it called a draft?
A Future Draft is written to be revised. The first version is our best reading of your situation, labelled so you can see what is reported and what is reasoned. You tell us what we got wrong and what we could not have known, and it changes until it holds. Once it holds, the later rounds are rarely about accuracy. What changes is the ambition.
What do you mean by AI readiness?
AI readiness is often measured in data, systems and skills. Humanum Huis starts from the human side of the question: whether the people deciding can see clearly what is true now, imagine boldly what has become possible, and act with confidence on a direction they can defend. Parker writes about the distance between those two kinds of readiness in The Human Readiness Gap.
What makes your approach different from a typical AI strategy exercise?
An AI strategy exercise usually starts from the technology: where AI could be applied, which tools to use, in what order.
A Future Draft starts from the decision in front of you and what your organisation is trying to become, then asks what the evidence says is now possible. Several differences follow.
Who is heard. In an Organisation draft, the people who will live with the result are heard in confidence, and correct how they are represented before leadership sees it.How claims are handled. Every claim is labelled as reported or reasoned, and we try to break the draft before you see it.What you leave with. A direction you have chosen, a first move, and an AI philosophy: principles people can hold you to in everyday decisions.Who owns it afterwards. A prompt lets you rebuild the draft in your own AI, so your revisions stay in your hands.
Humanum Huis works within AI readiness, with a particular focus: whether the people deciding are ready for what AI now makes possible.
Most organisations make consequential decisions from whatever happens to be in the room. A Future Draft deliberately assembles what a hard question needs: the lived knowledge that is missing, the disciplines that should inform it, the evidence that would challenge your assumptions, and what a serious critic would object to. AI makes assembling that material affordable. People stay the ones who judge what it means.
What is an AI philosophy, and why does every paid draft include one?
An AI philosophy is a short, plain statement of how an organisation, or a person, will use AI: what it will and won't hand to AI, who stays accountable when AI gets something wrong, and how the people affected are heard and protected. It belongs in every paid Future Draft because the draft decides the direction, and the philosophy turns that direction into principles people can hold you to in everyday decisions.
Every paid Future Draft closes with an AI philosophy: a personal one for an Individual draft, and the organisation's own for Leadership and Organisation drafts.
Partnership clients also get help telling the story of their AI transition. Staff and customers trust what they understand. A clear story about how you decided, who you listened to and what stays human is what keeps them loyal through a change that worries many of them. We help shape that story in your own brand language, so it's true to the work, consistent everywhere it appears, and something your people can repeat with confidence.
Will you write our AI policy? Does the AI philosophy cover legal compliance?
We help you write both. Every paid Future Draft produces an AI philosophy, and we can help you turn it into a written AI policy that meets the legal requirements that apply to you, and often goes further than the law asks. When a question needs legal expertise, we bring in specialist legal partners, and we work directly with your own legal advisers. Our work follows EU rules, including the GDPR and the EU AI Act. We keep up to date as these rules change, and if a change may affect you during our engagement, we tell you. Final legal sign-off rests with your own legal advisers.
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