Workshops
Put AI to work with your team.
Hands-on sessions built around your team’s tasks, tools, and experience with AI.
How the workshops work
Bring two or three real tasks. We work through them together using AI: drafting, reviewing the results, trying an automation, and deciding where a person needs to stay involved.
We plan the session with you beforehand, based on who will attend, what they work on, and which tools they already use.
Formats
Working session on the team’s tasks
Half a day or a day with the people who do the work. Each person leaves with one task they now do with AI and a note on how.
Build session
Build a small automation together, decide which actions need approval, and learn what it takes to run and maintain it.
Leadership briefing
A shorter session for owners and leads on what agents can and cannot do today, where approval belongs, and how to judge a proposal.
Teaching teams and building learning products
The same practice informs the interactive learning products we design: characters and agents that teach by doing. A workshop is a way to find out what your team would want from one.
Help with the next step
If the workshop identifies a useful automation, we can follow up with a workflow pilot to build it and test it against your current process.
What you bring
- Who attends and what they work on
- The tools and models the team already has access to
- Two or three real tasks to try
- A room or a call, and half a day
Reading
How we work with AI on our own engineering, written up as we went.
Where to start
Team workshop
- Who it is for
- A team lead who wants practical AI training around the work the team does every day.
- The problem
- Your team has access to AI tools but needs a shared approach to using them, checking the results, and deciding which tasks to automate.
- What you get
- A session scoped to the team’s own tasks and run on the team’s own material, with a written summary of what to try next and where an implementation would help.
- What you bring
- Who attends and what they work on
- The tools and models the team already has access to
- Two or three real tasks the team wants to try
- What you learn
- Which tasks the team can take on with AI now, which need an agent with approval steps, and what to build first.
Next step
Ask about a workshopAsk about a workshop
Tell us about the team.
A few sentences is enough: who would attend, what they work on, and what you hope they take away. We reply by email.