Claude training
Hands-on training on Claude — chat, Projects, and how to actually get good output — using real tasks from your business, not a canned demo.
Most teams aren't short on AI tools, they're short on knowing how to actually use them. I teach you and your team the tools that matter — Claude for everyday work, NotebookLM for making sense of your own documents, Claude Code for teams ready to build — so you're not stuck depending on someone else every time you want AI to help.
Built around the tools that actually fit your work, not a generic slide deck.
Hands-on training on Claude — chat, Projects, and how to actually get good output — using real tasks from your business, not a canned demo.
Turning your own documents, notes, and reports into something you can ask questions of, with answers sourced back to the real file.
For teams ready to go further: getting Claude Code set up and teaching whoever's driving it how to actually use it.
Reusable prompts built for your actual workflows, documented so anyone on the team can use them.
Where AI output can be trusted and where it still needs a human check — tool by tool, not in the abstract.
A standing time to bring new questions as your team picks up new tools and new use cases.
I sit in on the real workflows first, so training is built around what you actually do, not a generic curriculum.
We pick the thing your team avoids or does badly with AI today, and fix that first.
Sessions use your real work — actual emails, actual documents, actual decisions — not hypothetical examples.
Prompt libraries, written guides, and a standing office-hours slot, so the learning doesn't evaporate.
Every system I build ships with documentation, training, and prompt libraries so it actually sticks — that's step 5 of my process, not an afterthought. At Boba Bay, that meant building SOPs and process design directly into day-to-day operations, not just handing over a tool and walking away.
One conversation about how your business actually runs, then a written plan: what's worth automating, what it would save, and what isn't worth doing yet. The review is free, and if nothing is worth building, I'll tell you.