The Solari Institute develops professional standards and issues verifiable credentials for practitioners whose work carries real consequences. It is the certification arm of Solari.
Solari's practice sits with problems that matter too much to get wrong. That work yields tested methods for governing new tools, verifying their output, and holding the line on professional obligations while everything around them changes. The Institute converts that practice knowledge into published standards, and those standards into credentials a professional can earn, hold, and prove.
A credential from the Institute means a specific thing. The holder studied a defined body of knowledge, passed an examination built to a documented standard, and holds a certificate anyone can verify independently. Nothing about it is honorary.
AGL certifies that an attorney can competently govern the use of AI in a law practice: evaluating tools, protecting client confidentiality, verifying output before it reaches a court or a client, supervising people and systems, and meeting the professional-responsibility obligations that now attach to all of it.
The Solari Institute is a private certifying body. Its credentials attest to demonstrated knowledge against the Institute's published standards. They are not a license, not legal advice, and not an endorsement by any bar association or regulator. Where a program carries continuing legal education credit in a given jurisdiction, that status is stated explicitly on the program's page, along with exactly what it covers.