Leaders
Decide what to do
Executives and directors who have to sequence the rollout, set the budget, and answer the board. They leave able to tell a real opportunity from a demo.

Most companies buy the tools and skip the training, so nothing changes. We train your people on their actual work, then leave systems that hold up.
A licence for every employee and a lunch-and-learn is the most common AI strategy in the world, and it almost never moves a number. People go back to their inbox on Tuesday because nobody showed them what to stop doing. Training only sticks when it runs on the work someone already has open.
Leaders
Executives and directors who have to sequence the rollout, set the budget, and answer the board. They leave able to tell a real opportunity from a demo.
Builders
Operators, analysts, and engineers who will build the internal tools. They leave with something working, built on their own workflow.
Everyone else
The people whose week is full of the work AI is actually good at. They leave with three habits they'll still have in a month.
Half day
One room, the leadership team, and an honest read on where you stand. Ends with a decision, not a deck.
Two days
Hands on keyboards. Every person leaves having built and shipped something against their own work.
Six weeks
Weekly sessions across a department, with work between them and a demo day at the end.

No AI hype. No slide decks nobody reopens. Just your people, doing their own work faster than they did last quarter.