AI training for companies.

Applied sessions for leadership and teams on agents, models, RAG, process automation and real use of the main providers.

Format

Workshops for leadership, team leads and operational teams with examples close to real company work.

Topics

Agents, prompting, models, providers, RAG, selective automation and responsible usage.

Who it is for

Companies already using AI or about to start, and that need a shared framework before scaling usage.

Path

Four modules to move from curiosity to serious use.

Learning framework

We do not run a catalogue course. We work through a clear sequence: understand the terrain, compare providers, separate agents from automations and land the knowledge in a practical way.

01 Common ground

Understand the current landscape without fear or noise.

What models can actually do today, where they fail and how to read AI in language that is useful for business.

02 Models and providers

Compare ecosystems without getting lost in commercial noise.

OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, Anthropic and other real contexts: when choosing matters and when simplifying is smarter.

03 Agents and automation

Separate chat, copilot, agent and process.

Understand when an agent makes sense, which automations deserve a next phase and where it is better not to force it yet.

04 RAG and knowledge

Connect documents and context without overengineering.

When RAG adds value, how to protect response quality and where unnecessary complexity usually starts appearing.

Visual map

Concrete technology, explained in business language.

What we land in practice

We do not teach a list of tools. We teach how to read the terrain: which provider is worth evaluating, when an agent makes sense, when RAG is excessive and which automations deserve to move into a next phase.

Agents Models RAG Automation
OpenAI Microsoft Google Anthropic
Content

What we cover when a company wants to go beyond basic prompting.

Daily use and productivity

Agents, assistants and copilots without mixing the concepts.

We clarify the difference between a useful chat, an assistant with instructions, an agent with tools and an automation connected to a process.

What it lands in practice

When a company only needs better everyday usage and when it already makes sense to design agents with steps, validations and context.

Stack and decisions

Models and providers explained with practical judgement.

We review what really changes between providers such as OpenAI, Microsoft, Google or Anthropic, and what it actually means to talk about multimodal models, context, security or cost.

Where it adds value

It avoids shallow conversations like “which AI should we use?” and helps teams read the real implications behind each path.

Internal knowledge

RAG, documents and internal knowledge without selling magic.

We explain when RAG makes sense, what it actually does, how much it depends on document quality and why the problem is often not technical but informational.

What it avoids

It avoids building complex solutions when there is still no solid documentation base or when good search would already solve most of the problem.

Bridge to automation

How to spot automations that deserve a second phase.

We work through simple but serious criteria to separate tasks that only need better AI usage from processes where there is already enough substance to design a selective automation.

Next step

The training leaves leadership and teams better prepared to decide whether to stay in adoption or move into diagnostic and case design.

Training outcome

What it leaves inside the company, and what we are not selling.

What it leaves

A shared framework and a better-focused agenda.

  • Common language across leadership and teams about what AI is and what it is not.
  • Better judgement to read agents, models, RAG and automation with more precision.
  • Minimum good practices for responsible and productive usage.
  • Use cases and processes worth exploring further.
  • Support material and next steps adapted to the company’s real moment.
What it is not

It is not a technical class for specialists or a commercial product demo.

  • It is not an advanced programming or deep architecture course.
  • It is not a superficial comparison of fashionable tools.
  • It is not a promise to automate processes before validating the terrain.
  • It is not generic training disconnected from real business decisions.