FRANCE: Mexty obtains ISO 27001 certification and strengthens its training infrastructure to support AI adoption

ISO 21001 certificate

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Mexty obtains ISO 27001 certification and strengthens its training infrastructure to support the adoption of AI in business

For AI to become a true component of corporate training infrastructure, trust must be built into the system.”

— Hubert Maupas, Chief Executive Officer, Mexty

PARIS, ÎLE-DE-FRANCE, September 21, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Mexty , whose training infrastructure is built from the ground up around artificial intelligence (“AI-Native”) and aims to help organizations design, deploy,

measure results, and govern AI-enhanced learning experiences, today announced it has achieved ISO/IEC 27001 certification.

This certification marks a significant milestone in Mexty’s commitment to high security, rigorous governance, and responsible use of artificial intelligence as organizations move beyond experimentation to more broadly integrate AI into their training programs.

Mexty believes that deploying AI in training across an organization requires more than just AI-assisted content creation tools or standalone assistants. It requires a secure, structured, and certified AI-native training infrastructure capable of linking artificial intelligence, reliable knowledge, human validation, training processes, and learning data.
“The question for companies is no longer simply whether AI can help create training content faster,” explains Hubert Maupas, co-founder and CEO of Mexty. “The real challenge is deploying AI throughout the entire training cycle while maintaining control over data, knowledge sources, generated content, human validation, and governance rules. ISO 27001 compliance and certification is an important step in building the infrastructure that supports this vision.”

From experimentation to controlled use of AI in training:
Many organizations are already using AI to generate quizzes, summarize documents, prepare training plans, or accelerate instructional design.

These uses can lead to significant productivity gains. But as AI becomes more central to training programs, organizations must address key questions:

• What reliable sources does the artificial intelligence rely on?
• Who validates the AI-generated content?
• Can the content be reviewed and modified manually?
• Is there traceability of versions and modifications?
• How is company and learner data protected?
• Which AI models are used, and for what tasks?
How can AI usage be governed consistently across the entire learning lifecycle?

Mexty was designed around these requirements.

Its AI-native learning infrastructure connects, within a single environment, knowledge bases comprised of validated reference sources, AI-assisted authoring, interactive activities, assessments, AI assistants, human validation, version control, results analysis, and training delivery.

Organizations can use Mexty’s integrated Learning Management System (LMS) or connect Mexty to an existing external LMS. This allows them to introduce AI-powered features without necessarily replacing their existing learning ecosystem.

Security and governance are built in by design.

Mexty’s ISO/IEC 27001 certification validates its information security management system and reinforces the company’s approach of integrating security and governance into its infrastructure from the outset, rather than adding them later.

Mexty is also designed to support organizations subject to the requirements of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the European Union's Artificial Intelligence Regulation (EU AI Act).

The platform offers validated knowledge sources, human review and validation processes, the ability to manually edit all content in addition to AI-assisted editing, version control, traceability, and a framework for processes using AI.

Mexty also adopts a multi-LLM approach, allowing organizations to use different models such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Mistral depending on the tasks to be performed, while maintaining a consistent environment for training and its governance.
The controls required under SOC 2 Type II are fully implemented. The certification process is now in the required observation phase.

"For AI to become a true component of corporate training infrastructure, trust must be built into the system," adds Hubert Maupas. “Organizations need to understand what knowledge the AI ​​uses, what content it has generated, what modifications have been made, who has validated them, and what has ultimately been delivered to learners.”

From AI-assisted training to an AI-native infrastructure,

Mexty observes two major phases in the evolution of the training technology market.

The first phase is AI-assisted learning, where AI helps teams perform certain tasks more quickly: writing, summarizing, generating assessments, or creating content.

The next phase is an AI-native learning infrastructure designed from the ground up around AI, in which AI covers and connects the entire learning cycle:

Trusted knowledge → Creation → Human validation → Interactive practice → Assessment → Learner support → Results analysis → Continuous improvement.

The goal is not to replace instructional designers, trainers, teachers, or subject matter experts. It is to provide them with the necessary infrastructure to deploy AI responsibly and securely across their organization.
“We believe that the organizations that will be most successful in integrating AI into training will not necessarily be those that use the most AI tools,” concludes Hubert Maupas. “They will be those that have built the most robust infrastructure around these tools.”