01
Shared understanding
What the tools can do, where they can help, and where human judgment is still required.
AI lectures and workshops
A session that connects AI to your work
Choose a lecture with a clear overview and live examples, or a workshop where the team works on everyday tasks. The content is shaped around the audience, field, and goal.
Choose the format by the goal
01
Lecture
Context, examples, and a live demonstration
02
Workshop
Practice using tasks from your work
03
Tailoring
Matched to the audience, field, and experience
Who it is for
Shape the session around the people in the room
No technical background is required. Before the session, we look at who is attending, what they work on, and what should happen afterward.
01
Leadership and managers
For understanding what AI changes in the field, where to begin, and which decisions should remain with people.
02
Professional teams
Marketing, sales, HR, finance, legal, and operations teams that want to work on tasks from their own routine.
03
Company events and learning days
A session that starts a shared conversation about AI and gives people a clear point of departure.
Lecture or workshop
The same subject learned differently
A lecture opens the subject to a broad audience. A workshop is for teams that want to practice and leave with work they started themselves.
Lecture
A broad view in a focused session
Plain-language explanation, field-specific examples, live demonstrations, and time for questions. The emphasis can suit leadership, a professional team, or a broad audience.
- Best when
- You want shared context, curiosity, and a common language.
Workshop
Work with the tools in the room
Participants open the tools, practice on relevant tasks, and receive guidance as they work. Group size and content are agreed in advance.
- Best when
- You want to practice, build outputs, and return to work with a method.
What the session provides
Knowledge your team can take back to work
Results depend on the format and goal. In either case, participants leave with less uncertainty and practical next steps to test.
02
Examples from the work
Uses relevant to the field and participant roles, instead of a general list of names and tools.
03
Practice and starting tools
Workshop participants practice directly. Lecture audiences see demonstrations and a workflow they can try later.
04
A next step
Ideas for tasks to test, questions to resolve, and a distinction between a small start and a wider project.
Testimonials
What they sayafter the lecture
Teams that have already attended a lecture or workshop, in their own words.
“Amichai ran a workshop on AI and automation for our team. Clear knowledge, a direct style, and hands-on steps we could apply the same week. We started improving internal processes right after. Recommended if you want AI you can actually use.”
“Amichai's lecture was excellent. Theory only when needed, real examples throughout. Our team left with concrete ways to improve daily work. AI felt useful, not complicated.”
“Amichai changed how we think about AI at work. After his sessions we saw where the tools save real time and where they don’t. Clear, practical, and easy to act on.”
How it starts
First understand what you need
We do not pick a lecture from a fixed menu. A short conversation before the proposal helps choose the format and shape the content.
01
A short introductory call
Discuss the organization, participants, session goal, timing, and setting.
02
Choose the format and emphasis
Decide whether a lecture or workshop fits, and which examples, tools, and tasks belong in it.
03
Tailor the content
Build the session around the audience's experience, field, and available time.
04
Meet and decide what follows
Run the session. If further work is useful, define it from what came up in the room.
Get in touch
Let's figure outwhat you need
Tell us what you need, and we’ll suggest a suitable next step.
No pressure or commitment. We’ll start with a short call to understand what fits.
- Choose a topic and share a few details
- Get a tailored answer and recommendation
- Or contact us directly by email or phone