A workflow audit before any training
We interview your team about how the work really flows, then rank the candidates by hours saved against effort to automate. You get the ranked list whether or not you continue. It is useful on its own.
Most AI training teaches people to chat with a model. We teach them to hand it real work, and leave your team with automations they built themselves and can maintain without us.

Nearly every company has AI licences by now, and most are getting a fraction of the value. People use the tools to rewrite emails and summarise documents. That is genuinely useful, and nowhere near the point. The work that actually eats the week is still done by hand.
The gap is rarely enthusiasm. It's that nobody has sat down with your team, looked at how they specifically work, and shown them which of their own recurring tasks a model can take over. Generic training doesn't do that, because generic training doesn't know that your ops lead rebuilds the same report every Monday morning.
We train on your actual workflows. By the end, your people have built working automations for their own jobs, and know enough to keep building after we leave.
We interview your team about how the work really flows, then rank the candidates by hours saved against effort to automate. You get the ranked list whether or not you continue. It is useful on its own.
No sample datasets. Each session takes a task someone on your team actually does and automates it live, so people learn on the thing they care about.
Claude Code can read files, run tools, and take multi-step actions rather than just answer. That is what makes non-engineers able to automate genuine work, and it is the core of what we teach.
We show your team how to package a working automation as a reusable skill, so a good prompt becomes shared infrastructure rather than something living in one person's history.
Your team leaves with documented practices: what to automate, what never to automate, how to review AI output, and where the failure modes are.
Listed explicitly so there is no argument later about what was in scope.
We would rather lose the enquiry than take on work we are the wrong people for.
Larger engagements vary enough that a headline number would mislead, so those are quoted after a free call. We always tell you what drives the number.
Finding out where AI would actually pay off before spending on it.
Free
Free. No cost, no obligation
About one week
One team that needs to get productive with AI quickly.
Quoted
Priced on team size and number of sessions
2 weeks
Rolling AI practice across several teams and making it stick.
Quoted
Priced on how many teams take part
6-10 weeks
No. The enablement track is built for non-technical teams: operations leads, founders, finance, marketing, and support. We handle any technical setup, and sessions are run in plain language. If you do have engineers, they usually join to learn the skill-building side and then support their colleagues afterwards.
Claude Code is an AI tool that takes actions (it can read your files, run tools, and complete multi-step tasks) rather than only replying in a chat window. That distinction is the whole point: chat assistants help a person work faster, while an action-taking tool can own a recurring task end to end. We also cover general assistants where they are the better fit; the goal is the automated workflow, not loyalty to one product.
The Team Workshop is three half-days over two weeks, plus roughly an hour of homework between sessions. We deliberately spread it out. People need to try the automation against a real week of work before the next session, or none of it sticks.
Then the audit says so, and you have saved yourself a much larger spend. It happens: some processes are too variable, too rare, or too regulated to automate profitably. We would rather tell you that in week one than sell you a programme that quietly underdelivers.
Thirty minutes, no pitch. We will tell you what we would do, what it would take, and whether you need us at all.