Get genuinely good help from AI, without becoming a techie
Seven short modules, each built around a real job you already do: an email, a call summary, a proposal, a contract clause, a deck, a spreadsheet. Plain language, a hands-on game in each one, and a short quiz to lock it in.
Your progress saves to your record each time you pass a quiz. Checking where you got to…
The seven modules
Each one opens when you pass the one before it. Module 5 is the one everybody must pass. Retaking a quiz replaces your old score.
What AI actually is (and isn't)
The one picture to keep in your head: a fast, confident new colleague who wasn't in your meeting. Mini-game: the Trust-o-meter.
The cost of a lazy ask
"Write me an email" versus a real ask, on a real email. Mini-game: type your ask and see what it would actually get you.
How to ask so you get it right first time
Four ordinary building blocks: who, what it needs to know, the rules, the shape. Mini-game: build a proposal block by block.
Getting a second brain
Ask what you should be asking, then borrow a colleague's eyes: John, Charlie, Maya, Leo and Sophie. Mini-game: pick the lens.
The red lines
What never goes into an AI tool, and the noticeboard test that makes it obvious. Mini-game: sort ten snippets, safe or never.
When it "doesn't work"
Four everyday problems, four calm fixes. It's almost never broken. Mini-game: pick the fix and see what happens.
Capstone: one real task, start to finish
A messy call summary becomes a client follow-up, done properly. Score 80 to pass. A red-line mistake ends the run.
How it works
One idea per module
A one-line truth, a short read, a hands-on game, a six-question quiz, and one thing to remember. About ten minutes each.
Pass to unlock
80% on the quiz opens the next module. If you don't pass, you see which questions were off (not the answers) and can retake straight away, with the options reshuffled.
Saved to your record
Passing a quiz saves automatically. If you're offline, it's kept on this device and sent when you're back.
Module 5 is mandatory
The red lines protect you, your colleagues and our players. Nobody completes the track without it.