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500+ graduates · your access does not expire

Learn to hand AI
the work you are still doing by hand.

From knowing nothing to running your own assistants and automations. A lesson, a task on your real work, and a teacher who reads what you built. No programming, at your own pace.

$299$150you save $149

ChatGPT · Claude · Gemini · No coding

Prompta aut perire is Latin for “prompt or perish”. A prompt is the plain text you write to tell an AI what you need.

Who teaches it

The course is taught by an instructor who has worked with IBM, Amazon, OpenAI and Anthropic.

The same person reads and corrects your work. Not theory out of a manual — practice from inside the companies building this.

  • IBM
  • Amazon
  • OpenAI
  • Anthropic

Who it's for

Everyone's job is different. The routine is the same.

Find yourself here. Inside the course you do the exercises on your own tasks, not on someone else's.

Managers and team leads
The weekly report, meeting notes, the summary nobody has time to write.
Sales and account people
A proposal shaped to one client, an answer to an objection, the follow-up after a call.
Finance and legal
Checking a contract, reconciling documents, finding one clause in a hundred pages.
Doctors, teachers, researchers
Materials, plans, going through sources, answering the same questions for the tenth time.
Business owners
Product descriptions, site copy, pricing, testing an idea before you spend on it.
Anyone working alone
All of the above. The assistant you cannot afford to hire.

Sound familiar?

You know AI could do this. You are still doing it yourself.

You watched the videos, then sat in an empty chat with nothing to type.

Videos show you buttons. Nobody shows you how to take your task all the way to a finished result.

The answer comes back smooth and useless. You rewrite it yourself.

That is not the AI. It is how you asked. It takes a couple of hours to learn.

Every Monday, the same report. The same summary.

You can hand that over once and never do it by hand again.

A colleague does in an hour what takes you a day.

They are not smarter. They have setups saved. You will build your own here.

The difference

You build setups. One per lesson.

Tricks are forgotten. A setup is not. You describe the job once, then you just run it: every Monday, for every client.

Here's what one looks like

Weekly report for my director

You write this once, in plain words

You're writing a report for my director. She reads for 90 seconds.
I'll paste this week's figures. Give me: what changed and why,
one risk, and one decision waiting on her.
One page, no adjectives.

And every Monday you get this back

  • Margin: 18% → 22%. Two large deals in October, p. 4.
  • Churn: 3% → 7%. Delivery delays at the Kazan warehouse, p. 9.
  • Average order: $560 → $640, p. 6.
  • Risk: one client is 40% of revenue. Lose them, lose a third of the plan, p. 12.
  • Waiting on you: renew the contractor or not. Due the 30th.

Before: Tuesday evening pulling the figures together and choosing the words.

After: paste the figures, report done in half a minute.

That's it. Ordinary text, written in plain words and saved once. By the end of the course you have nine of these, built around the work you repeat.

That's why graduates are still using theirs six months later.

You are taught, not handed a login

Most courses give you a folder of videos. Nobody finishes those. Here the next lesson stays shut until the last one is done.

01

Lesson

Short, to the point, built around one job.

02

Check

Didn't follow it? You don't move on.

03

Task

On your real work, not an invented example.

04

Review

A person reads what you did and corrects it.

It all happens on our own platform: lessons, tasks, reviews, progress. On a laptop or a phone, at whatever hours suit you.

If what you want is a folder of videos, this is not it. Here you have to do the work.

See it

The whole difference is in how you asked

Same AI, same job. Both sides are ordinary text, typed straight into the chat. Pick whichever is closest to your work.

How most people write

Summarise this report for my director.

Answer

The company continues to demonstrate steady momentum.

The sales team held a number of productive meetings.

The supplier situation remains under control.

Continued monitoring of key indicators is recommended.

Not one figure. You rewrite it yourself — forty minutes.

How you will write

A brief for my director. She reads for 90 seconds and asks about money first.
Give me: three figures that moved, and why.
Two risks, each with a page reference.
One decision that is waiting on her.
One page.

Answer

Margin: 18% → 22%. Two large deals in October, p. 4.

Churn: 3% → 7%. Delivery delays at the Kazan warehouse, p. 9.

Average order: $560 → $640, p. 6.

Risk: one client is 40% of revenue, p. 12.

Waiting on you: renew the contractor or not, due the 30th.

You send it as it is. Half a minute.

No secret words. Just a clear explanation: who reads it, what matters, and what shape the answer should take.

Your turn

Take a job you actually have. Watch what it turns into.

Pick one of the three, or type your own. You get three things: the problem in one line, the exact text you would paste into the chat, and what comes back.

or take one of these

What most people type

a summary of a 40-page contract

What the method turns it into

Pick one above, or type your own job.

1The problem

You explain the job in words once. After that you run it — every Monday, for every client.

2What you paste into the chat

You are helping me with a work job. Whoever reads this is busy: 90 seconds, no more.

The job: .

I will paste my own material — figures, an email, a document. Work only from it. Anything missing, ask me; do not invent it.

One page, short paragraphs, no adjectives, nothing you cannot point at in the source.

Finish with one risk and one decision that is waiting on me.

3What comes back

  • The point, in three lines, each one pointing back at your own document.
  • One risk: what can go wrong, and the page it is visible on.
  • One decision waiting on you, with the date it is due.
  • Nothing invented: what was not in your material is not in the answer.

That is the shape of the answer. The content is yours — it comes out of your own files.

Five plain lines, written once and run every week. That is the whole trick — the course is six parts of it on jobs harder than these.

What you learn

Every lesson ends with something that works.

Keep scrolling and watch it add up. Nine abilities across six parts — from how any of this actually works to agents that run the job without you.

0/ 9abilities gained

The course

Six parts. From knowing nothing to running agents.

Four tracks in order, a bonus for people with no time, and a plan for what comes after.

  1. 01

    Base

    What a neural network actually is, and what tokens, hallucinations, working from your own documents and agents really mean — in plain words, no formulas.

    You know what to trust and what to check.
  2. 02

    Beginner

    ChatGPT and Claude with confidence: threads, files, images, voice — and what must never go into a chat window.

    You work on your own, without looking things up.
  3. 03

    Intermediate

    Asking properly: from a single question to reusable setups, your own library, and assistants that know your company.

    You send the answer as it is.
  4. 04

    Advanced

    Automation and agents: schedules, browser agents, no-code dashboards and calculators, several agents working together — and where the risks sit.

    The routine runs without you.
  5. 05

    Bonus · 49 minutes

    A condensed walkthrough for executives with no time: what to decide, what to delegate, what to watch.

    The whole picture in one evening.
  6. 06

    What comes next

    Rolling this out to a team: where AI must not be trusted, what to measure, how to keep it under control.

    You show the effect in numbers.

Skills

Nine things you will be able to do

Find yours — the one that regularly costs you an evening.

01

Tell fact from invention

AI invents figures and sources with total confidence. You will catch it before the document goes out.

02

Get it right first time

The same request, explained properly. No rewriting afterwards.

03

Get through documents

Contract, report, invoice, scan: what matters, where the catch is, what's missing — plus deep research that comes back with sources.

04

Have a helper that knows you

It knows your company, your clients and your style, and answers your way from the start.

05

Work by voice and screen

Dictate on the way in. Share your screen and explain a job without typing a word.

06

Hand over the routine

Reports, summaries and meeting notes run on a schedule, without you in the loop.

07

Test ideas risk-free

Your copy or your pricing gets torn apart by invented customers first.

08

Build your own tools

A dashboard, a calculator, a small app — in an evening, without a line of code.

09

Take your team with you

You set the same thing up for the team and show the result in numbers.

500+Graduates
6Parts
100%Work reviewed
0Lines of code

Straight talk

Put it off and nothing bad happens. That is the problem.

The loss never arrives as a bill. It arrives as lost evenings and a colleague who quietly got faster than you. Two hours a week is thirteen working days a year. The course costs less than one of them.

Start this week$150

Questions

What people ask most

A person reads your work — if it isn't landing, you're shown exactly where and given another go. And you start at the very bottom: if you have never used AI at all, the first track is written for you.

An instructor who has worked with IBM, Amazon, OpenAI and Anthropic. She is also the one who reads and corrects your work.

It is — in pieces, in no order, and with nobody to tell you what you got wrong. You are paying for the order, the tasks on your own work, and the review. If you have 200 spare hours, YouTube genuinely works.

There is no programming anywhere in this. If you can use a browser, you can do it. The only people who struggle are the ones who skip the tasks.

You go at your own pace and your access stays. If time is genuinely gone, start with the 49-minute bonus: it gives you the whole picture in one evening.

You can start for free. Where a paid plan helps, we say so in advance, before you spend anything.

Then start at the Intermediate track. People like you usually take the most out of it: they arrive with real work and see how much they are still doing by hand.

A person emails you: when you can start and how to get in. No funnels, no calls.

Price

One course. One price.

No tiers, no upsells. Everyone gets everything, review included.

$150$299you save $149
  • Six parts: from the basics to agents
  • Tasks on your own real work
  • Review and correction by a live teacher
  • Bonus: 49 minutes for executives
  • Your access and your setups stay yours

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