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A curriculum and a finish line. You sit alongside people from other companies, each working on their own business. Take the four weeks unless something stops you. The three hour workshop is the cheap way to find out whether you like this before committing a month to it.
For the person who has to make this work, and wants it to stick.
For one or two people who want to try this before committing a month.
Ninety minutes taught, then a sixty minute open lab. Same day and time each week, so it holds a slot instead of competing for one. Each week teaches a skill and uses your own workflow as the exercise.
Telling AI shaped work from work that only looks like it. Then map how your job actually runs, not how the process document says it does, and pick the first thing worth building.
Writing instructions that hold up twice, and choosing the right model for this particular job. It runs by the end of the session. Some of it breaks, and the breaking is the part you came for.
Your real tools and your real data, the messy parts nobody demos. Where the model goes confidently wrong, and how to put a check in the path instead of hoping.
Hand it to whoever runs it, learn what drift looks like before it breaks, and leave with the next three things worth building plus the judgment to rank them.
From me, not a sales team. It carries the next start date, the weekly slot, and how many seats are left.
Say yes and the seat is held. If the timing is wrong, say so and you go on the list for the next one with no obligation.
One invoice for the seat. The seat is confirmed on payment and the calendar invites go out for all four weeks at once.
Before week one I ask what you want to build. That answer is what the four weeks get aimed at, so a vague one costs you the first session.
It is the part that is taught, and there is an open lab hour after it. Retention drops off measurably past ninety minutes on a live call, so a three hour block mostly buys you an hour people cannot recall.
Every session is recorded and posted the same day, and the lab hour is where people catch up. One miss is survivable. Two and you should tell me, because the fix is usually five minutes on a call rather than a rewatch.
Yes, and everyone does. The cohort is online by design, because a weekly slot is easier to hold than a travel day.
No. It covers the first three of the six skills and there is no week in between to practise. It is a genuine sample of how the teaching works, at a price that makes finding out cheap.
Then you want the private version, which runs the same four weeks on your own workflows with nobody else in the room.
Your first month of the membership is included, and most people continue because they finish the month mid-build with the habit already formed. Nothing obligates you to.
Six short fields, about a minute. In the last one, write cohort seat or open workshop so the reply answers the right question.