AI workshops for teams

Practical AI workshops for teams

Most of the session is spent on the team's own work. The content is built around their real tasks, and the scope is set by what they need to take with them.

Diagram of a team around a shared working document
What happens in the room

Most of the session is spent on the team's own work

The session starts with a short explanation and a demonstration on a familiar task, then the team applies the principle itself. The work uses material that may be used, with a built-in stop to review the result.

At the end of the session the wording, templates and review rules that worked are collected. That is the material the team takes into the working day.

  1. UnderstandWhat the tool can do, and where it is likely to be wrong.
  2. TryOn a task the participants already know.
  3. ReviewThe sources, the numbers and the fit to the purpose.
  4. KeepA working method that can be used again.
Possible topics

The content is built around the team's tasks

The exact mix is set by the roles, the kinds of material and the aims defined for the session.

Documents, reports and long material

Extract questions, compare versions, build a draft and return to the source before relying on it.

Spreadsheets and data

Write a formula, read a table, spot an exception and explain a result while checking the data and the calculation.

Writing and preparing outputs

Build a brief, a draft, a presentation or a message that fits the audience and the purpose of the work.

Research and checking information

Ask better questions, separate fact from hypothesis and require sources that can be opened.

Rules for sensitive information

Understand which information stays out, when to work without names and which tool fits each kind of material.

A task that continues on its own

Give a tool a task, files and boundaries, and build stopping points before a significant action.

Format

The scope is set by what the team needs to take with it

One task

A focused session

Useful when there is a clear problem to solve, such as summarizing a document, analyzing a sheet or preparing a draft.

Several roles

A broader workshop

Work on several tasks, compare methods and define shared rules for the team.

Habit change

A workshop with follow-up

Return after the team has tried the material at work, correct the templates and go deeper where people got stuck.

What can follow

A workshop as an opening for broader adoption

A focused workshop can establish a shared language and a first working method. When the aim includes change in a department's processes, the work can continue into work by role, follow-up and use measurement.

Organizational adoption process
Before you start

Questions that usually come up

Is the workshop tailored to the organization?

Yes. Before the session, roles, tasks and examples that may be used are chosen. A workshop for a finance team does not look like a workshop for a marketing team.

Which AI tools are taught?

The work uses tools that fit the task and that have been approved in the organization, for example ChatGPT or Claude. The aim is not to walk through a product list, but to do better work.

Should people bring material from work?

Preferably. A document, report, spreadsheet or real task makes the practice useful. If the material is sensitive, an anonymous version or an alternative example is prepared in advance.

Is prior experience required?

No. The pace is fitted to the level in the room. In a mixed group, exercises can be built at different levels around the same task.

Can the workshop take place at the company's offices?

Yes. The work can take place at the organization's offices across the country or in an online session, according to the group and the chosen exercises.

Is one workshop enough for adoption?

Sometimes it is enough to solve a focused task. Broader habit change usually needs a return, follow-up or work by role.

From the field

AI news

The first step

A conversation about one work process

The first conversation describes the process, where the information lives and what needs to change. From there it is clear whether to start with training, automation or a system.