Half a day or a full day, at your premises or online, for 3 to 20 people. Everyone uses the tools on their own jobs, and the business leaves with a short written plan.
I ask what the business does, who is coming and where the hours go. A short call usually covers it. From that I write the agenda and choose the examples, so nobody sits through a demonstration about a business that is nothing like theirs.
On the day
We start with a plain explanation of what AI is and why it sometimes gets things wrong. Then I show one task from your business done well, done lazily and done dangerously. After a break, everyone works on something real from their own week while I go round the room.
The last hour covers what should stay out of AI tools, and then we choose the first three jobs to hand over and agree who owns each one.
Half day or full day?
A half day suits a team that is new to this or wants a shared starting point. A full day adds a second hands-on block by role, so the office, sales and workshop floor each build something for their own work, plus time to draft your house rules for staff.
Afterwards
Each person has a printed take-away pack. You get the recording, the written plan and a follow-up question session once people have tried things for real. If only one or two of you need this, coaching is the better fit.
Included with every workshop
An agenda written for your business and your people
Live demonstrations on tasks from your own week
Hands-on time for every person in the room
A printed take-away pack for each attendee
A short written plan: the first jobs to hand to AI, and who owns them
A follow-up question session after the day
A recording and the follow-up resources
Workshop questions.
Half day or full day: which do we need?
If most of the team has barely used AI, start with a half day. If people already use it and you want each role to build something they will keep using, book the full day. I will say so if I think you are booking more than you need.
What if there are fewer than three of us?
Then one-to-one coaching is better value. It covers the same ground at your own pace, and a colleague can join you.
Do we need paid accounts?
No. The free versions are enough for the day. I will show what the paid plans add so you can decide afterwards with the facts in front of you.
How many people can come?
Workshops run for 3 to 20 people. Above 20, hands-on time gets thin, so I would split the group or run a talk first and workshops after. Community talks have no fixed limit.
What do people need to bring?
A laptop or tablet each for a workshop, and a few real tasks from their week. For a talk, nothing. I bring the rest.
Which tools do you teach?
Whichever you already have, plus the well-known ones: ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini and Claude. I am not tied to any of them and I do not earn commission on what you choose.
Is it safe to put our information into AI tools?
Some of it, with care. A fair share of every session covers what should stay out, how the tools treat what you type, and how data protection law applies. You leave with clear rules your people can follow.
Shall we plan your workshop?
Tell me about the business and who would come. I will suggest a length and an agenda, and give you a price before you commit to anything.
