On 10 April 2025, the Ministry of the Economy of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg granted AIxH authorisation to operate as a continuing vocational training organisation, under number 10156897/1. On an AI training market where catalogues and independent trainers multiply without a common framework, this state recognition sets a benchmark that few providers can show.
The facts
- Establishment authorisation No. 10156897/1, issued on 10 April 2025 by the Establishment Authorisations Department of the Ministry of the Economy.
- Activity covered: manager of a continuing vocational training organisation, within the meaning of the amended law of 2 September 2011.
- Company effectively managed, under this authorisation, by Xavier Lesueur, co-founder and co-manager of AIxH.
What does this authorisation change for companies training their teams in AI?
Access to the profession of continuing training organisation is regulated in Luxembourg: offering an AI workshop is not enough to carry this status. The law of 2 September 2011 governs these activities, and the authorisation issued is nominative, personal and revocable at any time. The document can be verified online through its GouvCheck QR code, which removes any ambiguity about its validity. It differs from a quality certification in the ISO sense: it is an authorisation to operate, granted after the administration has examined the file.
For an executive comparing AI training offers, the distinction becomes concrete. Part of the market's offer rests on freelancers or consultants without a structure approved for this specific activity. AIxH now relies on an official authorisation attached directly to the company, with a traceable file number instead of a line in a sales presentation. On its own, that does not guarantee the teaching quality of a workshop. It does, however, legally bind the entity that delivers it, which changes the nature of the relationship between a client and its provider.
AIxH's view
This authorisation attaches AIxH's AI training in Luxembourg to an official regulatory framework, alongside its status as a recognised trainer with the CJD since 2024. It exempts nobody from any other authorisation a client might require from its providers, but it provides a verifiable file number instead of a line in a brochure. If you are assessing an offer of AI training in Luxembourg for your teams, one question is enough for any provider: who issues the approval, and under what number?