Stop rebuilding the same report every Monday.

A practical course for people with a day job. You bring one task you repeat every week, and you leave with it running — plus the checks that tell you the moment it goes wrong.

See what's inside

3
Modules: 9
Practical lessons: Free
No card required: 1-to-1
A coach reviews your work

The work that quietly eats the week

Every job has a set of tasks that come back. The Monday numbers pulled into the same spreadsheet. The weekly summary that is really twelve emails read in a row. The status update nobody comments on but everybody notices when it is late. None of it is hard. It just takes the morning, every week, forever.

So you were told to automate it. You opened an automation tool, looked at an empty canvas with a plus button, and could not think of a single thing to put in it. That is not a tooling problem. The hard part is deciding which slice of a fuzzy human task a machine can be trusted to hold, and working out what happens the week it gets that slice wrong.

This course starts exactly there. You audit your own week in the first module, narrow it to the one task genuinely worth handing over, and build that one on your own work until it runs without you standing over it.

What you will be able to do

Take a recurring task apart and see which steps a model can actually hold
Write a prompt that behaves the same way on the fortieth run as it did on the first
Connect an assistant to the tools you already use, without writing code
Build in a check that catches a wrong answer before it reaches anyone else
Decide honestly when automating something costs more than doing it by hand
Hand a finished automation to a colleague with instructions they can follow

What you'll cover

1
Finding the work worth automating
Before you build anything: a five-day log of what you actually do, three tests a task has to pass, and the much longer list of work that fails them.
2
Building the three that pay for themselves
Inbox triage, meeting notes and the recurring report — the three that pass the tests for almost everyone. Build each one on your own real work.
3
Capstone: automate one real week
Make one automation survive contact with a real week — including the part where it breaks — and measure the time it actually gives back.

This is for you if

You do the same task most weeks and could describe it step by step to a new colleague
You have used an assistant enough to know it is useful and occasionally confidently wrong
You are not a developer, and you have no plans to become one
You are the person others come to when a process needs fixing
You want the repeat work back, not a certificate
You have finished at least one course here, or you are already comfortable writing a decent prompt

Why this course is different

One real task, start to finish

You choose a task from your own logged week in the first module and build that exact one. No sample dataset, no invented scenario. What you finish with is something you use on the Monday after.

Reliability is the whole point

Anyone can get a good answer once. Most of this course is the unglamorous part: making the same instruction produce the same result every run, and knowing what to do the week it does not.

No code, and no pretending

Everything is built with tools that connect things without programming. Where a job genuinely needs an engineer, we say so and tell you what to ask for, instead of dressing up a workaround.

Questions people ask before joining

Do I need to know how to code?

No. Everything is built with an assistant and a no-code automation tool. If you can write a clear set of instructions for a new colleague, you have the skill this course actually needs.

What does it cost?

$249, one payment, for the whole course including the coach-reviewed exercises. There is nothing else to buy inside it.

What tools do I need?

An assistant you already have access to — ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot and Gemini all work — plus the free tier of one automation tool. Where a paid tool is genuinely better we say so, and we show you the free way round it.

How much time will it take?

Each training is short enough for a coffee break and ends with something built. The work happens on the task you already do rather than on top of it, so the real cost is a few focused hours spread across the course.

My employer is strict about AI tools. Can I still take this?

Yes, and one training is about precisely that. You will learn what should never be pasted into an unapproved tool, and how to build the same automation using only what your organisation has already approved. Read your own policy first — this course cannot do that for you.

Will it work for my job specifically?

The method does not assume a department. If a task can be described as a sequence of steps with an input and an output, it applies. If you are unsure, book the free 20-minute call and ask before you pay.

Bring one task you would like back.

Pick the thing you rebuild every week. By the end of the course it runs without you, and you know exactly when to go and check on it.