What your people learn
Three skills for working with large language models, built on their own work.
It is very easy to accept an output that seems good enough and settle. That is what we train.
01
Spot the task
Identifying the tasks inside their own role where a large language model genuinely helps.
02
Work the model
Prompting and conversing in a way that gets the most out of it, injecting their own professional expertise into the conversation rather than accepting whatever comes back.
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Gemini
- Copilot
03
Think with it
The creative, flexible, experimental thinking that makes both of those possible. Not a set of prompts. How to think with the tool.
Why it sticks
Training that changes behaviour, not just enthusiasm.
Telling people about AI doesn’t build skill or shift mindset. Doing the work does. Three principles run through every engagement, and each one buys you something.
We flex the wrapper, never the mechanism.
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01
Experience-based learning, in real working contexts
Skill and mindset shift are produced together, by doing the work, live, on participants’ own real tasks.
Participants work live, on tasks from their own environment, with the tools they actually use. What moves people is taking a real task from their own desk, the kind they have been quietly dreading, and watching a job that used to swallow an afternoon get done, well, in minutes. That firsthand moment is when a new way of working takes hold.
What you getA new way of working that takes hold, because it was built on real tasks from real desks.
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02
Evidence-based learning design
Spaced sessions, retrieval practice and near-transfer: the science of training that lasts.
The architecture is grounded in established learning science: spaced sessions for consolidation, retrieval practice for retention, and near-transfer activities so skills move from the room into daily work. It is the difference between real change and a temporary spike in enthusiasm.
What you getSkills that move from the room into daily work, and are still there weeks on.
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03
Psychologically-informed delivery
Resistance isn’t uniform, and each kind of it needs a different response.
Some people feel identity threat: what AI means for their professional value. Some show status-quo bias. Some face an imagination barrier, with no relatable example to take the first step. A research background in cognitive psychology and decision-making lets these dynamics be read in the room and worked with, not overcome.
What you getResistance read in the room and worked with, rather than a workforce told to adopt.
Format, length and logistics bend to fit you. The learning science that makes it stick does not.
The shape of an engagement
Built around you.
We develop the shape of every engagement with you, around your audience, your goals, and the work your people actually do.
Sessions
Three, spaced
Three sessions is the sweet spot, two the practical minimum. The gaps between them are where consolidation happens and the mindset shift takes root.
Format
In person, virtual or hybrid
Sized to your audience and rhythm, from small groups to large cohorts, for teams and whole functions.
Tools
Tool-agnostic
Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot. Built around your existing tools, the current frontier tools, or both. The thinking transfers whatever platform your organisation runs on.
Content
Your people’s real work
Multi-session, hands-on workshops built around the tasks your people already do, with the tools they actually use.
Optional add-on
Capability measurement
Not just satisfaction surveys. A bespoke rubric maps your team’s AI use against meaningful dimensions, giving you a before-and-after picture worth having.
Let’s begin
Start with a conversation.
Every engagement begins the same way: a conversation about what you’re trying to change. The shape of the work is developed with you from there.