AI is no longer a specialisation. It starts at school.
Accountants, marketers, HR managers, lawyers, engineers, doctors, salespeople: each of these jobs will soon be done with AI, or by someone who uses it. The question is no longer whether to offer an AI course. It is whether every graduate you send out can make AI do real work in their own field.
Built for the age of your students
A child of twelve, an MBA student and a manager of forty do not dream of the same thing. Pick the age you teach.
Makers
What they look forward to
Make a game with your own characters, a comic you directed, a talking helper for your grandmother. Discover that AI can be wrong, and that you are the one who checks.
What the school or employer gets
Children who come home with something they made, and parents who see it on demo day.
Where most start
AI Discovery Day, then a weekly AI Club
See the program for schoolsWe rebuild the session for your students
Tell us the discipline and the year. The live demonstrations, the hands-on task and the bootcamp case come from real, anonymised systems in that field.
What the room watches running
An agent that reads invoices and bank statements, reconciles them and flags anomalies.
What each learner builds
Students build a monthly-report assistant.
Architecture, education, media, agriculture: any other field gets the same treatment. Tell us the cohort, we bring the example.
What you get
Universities and colleges
A visible industry event at no preparation cost, then a certificate your students can show to recruiters. You also get a first measure of student demand.
Schools
Students and teachers prepared for a world where AI is an ordinary working tool, with the honesty and the limits taught alongside.
Companies
A team trained on its own processes, with measured results, and a first look at the people coming out of the Deployed Engineer track.
Practical
Co-led by Anil Gupta and Clément Lacaille, in English. On campus in India and France, hybrid, or online for learners anywhere in the world.
Free tools only: no purchase for students or for the institution. A projector, sound and internet are enough for the seminar.
Tell us about your cohort.
Write a few lines about your students or your team. One of us replies personally.