The tools I build for the conversations that matter.
Generic workshop templates produce generic outputs. I design facilitation tools for specific conversations — the kind where the right question, asked the right way, surfaces something a standard exercise never would. This page documents those tools. It grows as the work grows.
Explore the full toolkit at trustaudit.toolsThe Tools
Each tool is shown as an artefact with an explanation of what it was designed to do, who it was designed for, and what it produced.
This toolkit is one of several in development.
Workshop facilitation tools for AI governance, accessibility research, and responsible design practice are added here as they are built and tested. If you're looking for a specific kind of facilitated session and want to know what tools exist or what could be built, get in touch.
Why I Build My Own Tools
A workshop is only as good as the question it's designed to ask.
Off-the-shelf workshop canvases are built for average situations. Most situations I work in are not average — a governance team that's defensive about AI risk, a community of older adults who've never been consulted about technology that affects them, end users whose real concerns have never been heard in a design process.
Building the right tool means starting from the specific conversation that needs to happen, not the exercise that's easiest to run. The AI Trust Audit toolkit took four iterations before it produced outputs that were genuinely useful rather than just interesting.
The tools on this page are the ones that survived that process. They work because they were designed to work — not because they were convenient.
“The best workshop tool is one the participants forget they're using.”
Want to see a tool in action — or commission one?
Whether you need a facilitated session using an existing tool or a custom tool built for a specific conversation, get in touch with what you're trying to surface.