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Master AI General Contractor Certification · Digital course

MA-GCC Level 4 — Master AI General Contractor Certification

Self-paced enrollment in Level 4 of the Master AI General Contractor Certification: The master credential: govern AI across a construction company. Charter and policies, accountability in the licensing and design chain, vendor and contract assessment, office and job-site security, AI in hiring, licensing, payment and safety-programme risk, implementation leadership, and independent verification.

Modules
14
Estimated time
40 hours
Access
Self-paced

Single-user enrollment

$649.00

One-time purchase

Enrollment includes

Professional AI training built for construction work

Evaluate AI tools for construction use cases, limitations, data security, safety, licensing, code, and professional-review risks.

Create reliable prompts and verification procedures for estimates, bids, scopes, schedules, project records, and customer communication.

Improve project documentation and coordination without delegating safety, design, legal, financial, or code decisions to a model.

Automate repetitive office and field workflows with clear permissions, approvals, exceptions, audit trails, and escalation paths.

Curriculum at a glance

From estimating fundamentals to construction leadership

View all 14 modules
  1. Module 01

    What a Contractor Owes: Accountability for AI Across the Company

    Level 4 opens with accountability: why a contracting business spreads responsibility for AI across office, trailer and field until nobody holds it, how to place it with named people, the chain from the qualifying individual through the design professional and the competent person to whoever signs, and what no tool or vendor can take on.

  2. Module 02

    Writing the Company AI Governance Programme

    How to write an AI governance programme a contracting company will actually run: its purpose and scope, a permitted-use inventory, decision rights, stop authority, supervision and point people, records and a review cycle, placed inside the quality and safety programmes that already exist, and sized for a two-person remodeller or a four-hundred-person builder.

  3. Module 03

    The AI Decision Record and Surviving Turnover

    How a contracting company records why each AI governance decision was made, not only what was decided; what a future owner, an insurer, an owner's auditor or a lawyer in a defect claim will need years later; how to align retention with the record duties and claim periods that already exist; and how to keep the record alive as staff and projects turn over.

  4. Module 04

    The Regulatory Map of Construction AI Obligations

    Which authorities bind a contracting business, and for which work: six genuinely different state licensing models, adopted codes and the authority having jurisdiction, duties that attach to the work rather than the licence, two differently built state AI statutes, and a company map that decides what a change means before anyone bids.

  5. Module 05

    Due Diligence on a Construction AI Supplier

    How a contracting business assesses an AI supplier before project data goes near it: what the supplier does with inputs and whether its terms can change, who owns models and outputs, security and change management, telling a real answer from an evasion, treating silence as a finding, and running a pilot with a hypothesis, a baseline and stop criteria.

  6. Module 06

    Testing Evidence, Benchmarks and What "Validated" Means

    How a contracting business reads an AI evidence claim the way it reads a bid: what was measured, by whom, on what data, where, against what baseline and whether it was peer reviewed. It walks the published construction studies and what each does and does not support, then designs the company's own acceptance test on its own documents.

Independent professional education

MA-GCC is an independent professional education program. It is not a government-issued contractor license and does not replace state or local licensing, legal, architectural, engineering, accounting, safety, insurance, or code-compliance review. AI outputs require review by qualified personnel under applicable requirements, approved plans, manufacturer instructions, and company procedures. The program is not endorsed by OSHA, any licensing board, trade association, professional organization, or government agency. No jurisdictional education hours or approvals are claimed, and no project outcome, code approval, profitability, or regulatory compliance is guaranteed.