AI Basics · two-hour session In-company · Belgium · NL / EN

Two hours. From your first prompt to a working tool.

In your office, on your laptops, for up to twelve people. Your team works on its own tasks and leaves with a tool each of them built.

De sessie zelf is in het Nederlands als de zaal dat wil. Deze pagina is in het Engels, het gesprek niet.

Book a 30-minute call (opens in a new tab)

Larger organisation, licences bought and hardly anyone uses them? AI adoption

Who this is for

this is for you

  • You run a kmo, or a team inside a larger company, and you decide how people work.
  • You’ve used ChatGPT and suspect there’s more to it than a better search engine.
  • Your people ask “can AI do this?” and nobody has a good answer.
  • You want your team to leave with something built, not a slide deck.
  • You’d rather spend two hours than two days.

this isn’t for.

  • Companies looking for a strategy presentation.
  • Developers. You’re past this.
  • Teams that want a certificate.
  • Anyone who wants to watch a vendor demo. I work in the tool your team opens on Monday.

What you get

One session, a working tool per person
2h/1

Two hours, your office, your laptops. Your team goes from typing a question into a chat window to building a small tool around one of their own tasks: a quote drafted from an incoming email, a weekly report written from numbers you already have.

  1. Prompting that holds up

    How to get a reliable answer, how to know when not to trust one, how to hand it the retyping, summarising and first drafts.

    30 min
  2. Your own tasks

    A week before, you send me three tasks your people do every week. In the session, your people do them on the big screen, with a facilitator next to them.

    30 min · 3 tasks
  3. Build

    From a prompt to a small working tool, by your people, in the room. Not a demo.

    45 min · 1 tool each
  4. Recap

    One page, within two working days: the tools you built, the next three tasks to hand to AI, ranked by your team in the room, and the ones to leave alone.

    15 min · 1 page

Why this session

Hands on keyboard. not slides.

Nobody learns a tool by watching someone else use it. Everyone in the room builds, with someone next to them who does this work every day. If someone leaves without having typed anything, I’ve failed.

Built for owner-managers. not developers.

No code you need to read, no jargon you need to nod at. The tool you build is small on purpose: the point is that you built it and understand what it does.

Two hours because that’s what it takes.

Not a two-day training. Not a talk over sandwiches. Two hours is long enough to build something and short enough that the whole management team turns up.

Book a 30-minute call (opens in a new tab) or write - hello@eigenheimer.studio · quote within one working day

Questions, before the session

Which language?

Dutch or English, whichever the room speaks. French-speaking teams are served in English.

What do participants need?

A laptop and a paid licence for the AI tool we agree on in the intake call. A free account is not enough for the build. I send a one-page setup guide; it takes ten minutes.

Which AI tool do you use?

The one you already pay for: ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Claude or Gemini. If you have none, I tell you on the intake call which one to take and why. No vendor pays me.

What about our data?

I pick tasks that need no customer personal data, and we work in business accounts that do not train on your input. If you already have a tool with a company policy, I work inside it.

How many people can join?

Up to twelve. More than that and the build stops being hands-on. For a bigger group I run two sessions.

What does it cost?

One fixed price per session, the same for 4 or 12 people. Quote in writing within one working day. Excl. btw, travel within Belgium included. Licences for the AI tool are paid by you, not included.

book a session

A 30-minute call: who comes, which AI tool you use, which three tasks, and a date. If two hours isn’t the right thing for your team, I’ll say so.