Stop chatting with AIPut it to work
Courses for founders who want AI to do real work: agents that run the week, projects that remember, short films you direct. You write every prompt, and every one is checked
8 courses, 56 lessons, 8 to 11 minutes each
Every Monday at 9, turn my notes into a status update for the team — Done, Next, Risks, under 150 words
Three projects from the courses, shown as a recording
Learn the tools the work is done with
From chat to agents in four steps
Most people stop at chatting. The courses take you all the way to AI that works while you don’t
- 1
Ask better
ChatContext, follow-ups, checking the answer. The habits that make every reply useful
- 2
Brief like a pro
PromptRole, reader, format and a limit. A brief that lands on the first try
- 3
Give it a desk
ProjectA project remembers your files and instructions, so you never paste the same context again
- 4
Let it run
AgentA workflow that starts on its own, checks its work and hands you the result
Build an agent that runs your Monday
In “Self-running tools” you spot the work you repeat, wire it into a workflow, teach it to check itself and share it with the team
- Starts on a schedule
- Checks its own work
- Handles errors
- Shared with the team
- Triggered by scheduleMonday 09:00, on time
- Read this week’s notes
- Draft the update
- Check against the brief
- Post to #team
Waiting for the notes
Direct your first short film
Your AI crew is a writer, a storyboard artist and a camera. You make the calls on story, shots, style and budget
AI Filmmaking Challenge
6 lessons, about 11 minutes each
Story first
An idea becomes six beats, then six scenes you can shoot
One look
A single style for every shot, so the film holds together
Credits under control
Estimate the cost of every take before you generate
Your first clip
Shot prompts graded like any practice, then you roll
Not a library to browse. A path to finish
Pick your role and start where it pays off first. “Continue” always brings you back to the lesson you left
A path built around your role
Three courses in the order that gets you to a finished project fastest
- 128-Day Claude Challenge10 lessons · One tool a day, from first prompt to self-running tools
- 2Self-running tools6 lessons · Small automations for repeat work
- 3Prompts that work8 lessons · Role, context, format — right the first time
Fits into a normal day
One lesson of 8–11 minutes. A page opens at the top and waits until you’ve done it
Graded, not watched
Your prompt is checked line by line, with a hint for anything missing
- Gives the model a role
- Names the reader
- Sets a limitAdd a word count
Try a practice right here
Write the instructions for a project and watch the criteria light up as you type. Stuck? Start with “Act as my editor…”
On this page the grade is a quick check for the key ideas; in the app your prompt is read against the same criteria
- Gives the model a role
- Names the reader
- Sets the format
- Sets a limit
Every lesson ends with something you made
A task done, a brief written, a spreadsheet cleaned, a scene shot. Not a quiz score
Proof that the work was done
A program’s certificate opens only when every one of its courses is finished. A lesson is finished only when its practice passed
- Earned by finishing: graded pages cannot be skipped
- Named after the program, not after a quiz
- Experience and levels come from lessons and certificates
Courses
From your first real task to self-running tools, films and music
28-Day Claude Challenge
One tool a day, from first prompt to self-running tools
10 lessons · dailyAI Filmmaking Challenge
Your AI crew, your first short film
6 lessons · studioMusic with AI
From a brief to a released single
4 lessons · studioMeet your AI assistant
From the first prompt to a daily habit
10 lessonsPrompts that work
Role, context, format — right the first time
8 lessonsEmails and reports
A draft in a minute, in your own voice
6 lessonsAI for spreadsheets
Formulas and clean data in plain words
6 lessonsSelf-running tools
Small automations for repeat work
6 lessons
Ten minutes a day, and it adds up
A day counts in your own time zone, and today’s streak lives until midnight
Finish today’s lesson to keep it.
Questions before you start
Do I need to know how to code?
No. The courses are about getting work done with AI tools: writing, spreadsheets, research, automation, film and music. Where a lesson needs a tool, the intro says which one
What does “agent” mean here?
A workflow that starts on its own, does a job with AI, checks the result and hands it over, like a status update drafted and posted every Monday. You build one in “Self-running tools”
Can I really make a film without a crew?
A short one, yes. The Filmmaking Challenge takes you from an idea to six scenes, a shot list in one style, a credits budget and your first clip
How is my practice graded?
Each practice has a short list of criteria, shown before you start. Your prompt is read against them; for anything missing you get a hint and can try again
How long is a lesson?
Eight to eleven minutes. A page with a question or a practice waits until you have done it, so the time is spent doing, not scrolling
Can I keep what I learn?
Yes. Every lesson ends with a “Skill unlocked” cheat sheet you can save and come back to
Your first project starts today
Day 1 of the 28-Day Claude Challenge takes nine minutes. On day 10 you build your first automation
- Day 1Your first real taskStart
- Day 2Context is everything
- Day 7Projects that remember
- Day 10Your first automation