A 30-minute AI security briefing for your board

Australia is moving toward mandatory AI regulation: the Office of AI, the first mandatory standards from 2026, broader legislation expected in 2027. Ironbark Cyber will give your board, CISO or executive a clear, current read on what's coming and what to do about it. Free, with no sales pitch attached.

Why book a briefing now?

Because the regulatory ground is moving and most boards are working from last year's understanding. Australia has stood up an Office of AI, flagged its first mandatory AI standards, and signalled broader legislation for 2027. A 30-minute briefing gets your leadership current without anyone having to read a policy paper.

What will you walk away with?

  • A plain-language map of Australian AI regulation and its likely timeline.
  • Which frameworks apply to you: the AU AI Technical Standard, AI Impact Assessments, ISO/IEC 42001, NIST AI RMF.
  • An honest read on your current exposure and a sensible first move.
  • No slides full of hype. It's a briefing from people who test AI systems for a living.

Who delivers it?

Ironbark Cyber, an Australian AI security and penetration testing firm led by Luke Stephens (hakluke), who has been featured by HackerOne on AI red teaming. The same people who would do the work, if there turns out to be work worth doing.

Book the briefing

Request your executive briefing

Tell us a little about your organisation and we'll arrange a 30-minute briefing at a time that suits your board or leadership team.

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is the AI security briefing?

A free 30-minute executive briefing from Ironbark Cyber on where Australia's AI regulation is heading and what it means for your organisation. It is aimed at boards, CISOs and agency executives, and it is a briefing rather than a sales pitch dressed as one.

Who is it for?

Directors, CISOs, CIOs, risk executives and government agency heads who need a clear, current read on AU AI regulation and their exposure, without wading through policy documents themselves.

What does it cover?

The trajectory of Australian AI regulation: the Office of AI, the first mandatory AI standards flagged from 2026 and the broader legislation expected in 2027. It also gives a plain-language view of the frameworks (the AU AI Technical Standard, AI Impact Assessments, ISO/IEC 42001, NIST AI RMF) and what a sensible first move looks like for your organisation.

Is there any obligation?

None. If the briefing surfaces work worth doing, we will tell you what it is and roughly what it costs, but you are under no obligation to engage us.