AI training for teams
AI training for your team, on the work they already do.
Your company bought the AI licences a few months ago. Most of your team opens the tool to summarise an email, then goes back to building the monthly report by hand. You can see the hours it could save. Nobody has shown them how to hand over a whole job, and nobody has told them what they may paste into it. What would it take for them to use it on that report, safely, next week?
In one live online session, your team takes a job it already does, writes the instructions for it, checks the result together, and leaves with written ground rules and a folder to keep. Fixed prices start at €1,500 ex-VAT.
01 / The problem
Where teams get stuck.
- “We don’t know where to start.”
- You’ve heard agent, agent, agents, and the tool can do almost anything, which is the problem. We start with one long, arduous job your team already does and break it into simple steps. Each step becomes a skill: a recipe card the model follows every time.
- “We can’t share our data with it.”
- I’ve led enterprise security, so the rules come first. Your team leaves with written ground rules: which tools to use for what, what never goes into them, and how output gets reviewed before anyone relies on it.
- “The answers sound right but aren’t.”
- The model does the work, but you hold the result. Every session includes checking what comes back against your own sources, so people trust the output because they have checked it.
02 / The session
What your team does in the session.
The session opens with those ground rules, agreed before anyone touches a real job.
Next, the team picks one job it already does, such as that monthly report. Each person answers four questions about it: what the job is for, who reads the result, what it covers, and how it should sound. Those answers become the instructions you give the AI tool, which people often call a prompt. Nobody needs to code or arrive knowing the tool.
One person runs the instructions while everyone else checks what comes back. Then we improve the instructions using what the check turned up, run the job again, and compare the two results with what finished work looks like for you.
The team finishes with the instructions and the checks saved in a folder it owns. Because the job is one your team does again next week, there is something to use straight away.
03 / Prices
Two ways to book.
Both run online, in English, on dates that suit your team, and the Team workshop is a single session. If you want practice on real work between sessions, choose the Team programme.
Team workshop
€1,500 ex-VAT
One 3-hour live session for up to 6 people.
- A prep call with the team lead
- Your team’s written ground rules
- 14 days of email follow-up
Team programme
€4,000 ex-VAT
Four 90-minute sessions over four to six weeks, for up to 8 people.
- Practice on real work between sessions
- Support between sessions
- 30 days of support after the last one
Prices are fixed and agreed before we start. They are in euros and exclude VAT, and businesses outside Spain pay no Spanish VAT. The sessions run on whichever tools your organisation allows, such as Microsoft 365 Copilot, ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. If you need a purchase order or a signed non-disclosure agreement (NDA) before sharing details, say so in your brief.
04 / Who runs it
Who runs it.
I’ve spent 30 years in technology, across education, security and software. I ran IT for an international school in London, co-founded Fire Tech Camp Australia and wrote two books that teach young people to code. I then led enterprise security, with no significant incidents on my watch. Today I train teams to use AI well. More about me
05 / Your brief
Tell me which job your team should start with.
Say who the training is for, the tools your organisation allows, the one job you’d like the team to improve, and any dates that suit. Sending a brief commits you to nothing. I reply by email with a plan, dates and a fixed price, and you decide after that.
Thanks — that’s with Jim now.
That didn’t send. Email hello@jimchristian.net instead.