01You start with an assessmentBefore anything else we find out what you can already do. There is no point teaching you something you know, and no point starting past where you are.
02You learn on real systemsWe build HR, invoicing and training software, and we run those systems ourselves. You learn on the kind of work a company would actually pay someone to build.
03You hand in workYou build something and submit it. Not a quiz. Not a multiple choice test at the end of a video.
04A senior engineer reads itSomeone experienced opens your work and writes back about it: what is good, what is wrong, and what to do next.
05You end up with proofA certificate says you turned up. Work an employer can open says far more. The aim is that you leave with both.
Yes. No coding background is assumed, and every course starts from the same month of foundations. More than half of the jobs now asking for AI skills are outside IT, in marketing, HR, finance, sales and teaching, so the skill pays off in whatever work you do.
Can't I learn all of this for free online?
You can find information for free. What you can't find is a mentor who reviews your work, a group that keeps you moving, and a project that has to run by the end. Most people already have AI tools, yet only about a third say they have been properly trained. The difference is practice with feedback, and that is what a live course gives you.
I don't have the time right now.
It is two live sessions a week, recorded if you miss one, and built to fit around a job or a degree. Most of what you build is aimed at your own repetitive work, the tasks that quietly eat your week, so the hours you put in are pointed at getting hours back.
AI changes every month. Won't this be out of date?
Tools change; the fundamentals don't. You learn how models behave, how to shape context, and how to connect, evaluate and deploy systems. Those skills carry over to whatever comes next, and the community keeps you current long after your cohort ends.
I already use AI every day. What would I learn?
Using AI and building with it are different skills. Most daily users get a fraction of what the tools can do and rarely check what they are given. The courses take you from asking questions to building agents and systems that do the work, with the evidence that they are right.