Find out how generative AI works while you try it. By the end you know when to trust an answer and when to check it.
You ask an AI when it stopped learning, and see what that changes in the answer.
A context template to copy, after seeing one question answered differently with it and without it.
Hallucinations become recognizable, and so do the three areas where they happen most.
You make a bias come out of a neutral question, on your own screen.
Open them in any order. Each one ends with something to try in the AI you already use.
A model is trained, not programmed. What that takes: chips, energy, months. And why it stops learning on a set date.
One word at a time, each predicted from the last. The context you give decides which word arrives. The memory ends with the chat.
Hallucinations, bias in the data, guardrails and how people get around them, deepfakes. What always needs checking.
What it can do today with images, voice and video.
How much to write, what to put in it, and who the answer is for. The building blocks of a request. A vague prompt sends the work back to you.
An agent is the same model with infrastructure built around it. Give it a task, then watch the loop. A few terms, a few habits worth keeping.
These are two real screens from the course.
The lessons are interactive: you touch, you drag, you find out.
Copy the prompt from the lesson and try it in your AI. A free account is enough.
Stuck? Ask, in writing or out loud. It answers about the lesson you are on.
7 questions per lesson, 10 in the fifth. At the end you get a course certificate, with the quizzes you passed.
Anyone who has to decide whether and where to use AI, without relying on instinct.
Anyone who sees it used every day, at home and at school, and wants to understand how it works.
No formulas, no code. Curiosity is enough. For the technical side there is Vibe Coding.
DigComp is the list Europe uses to name digital skills. There are 21 in all: this course covers 11. Below you find which ones, and in which lesson you learn them.
For company data that leaves the company, there is a course of its own.
The direct follow-up is AI-PLUG.
For several people, team licences cost less per person.
If after 20 minutes you have not learned something new, you have lost 20 minutes.
No. The exercises run on a free account of ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Whichever one you already use is fine.
The lessons take about two hours to read, three if you do every exercise, spread out however you like.
Yes, in the last lesson: what an agent is and how to watch its loop.
Yes. It covers the basics of AI literacy, what it is and where it fails, which Article 4 of the AI Act asks organizations to ensure.
Max Turazzini. 3 years of workshops in more than 200 companies, 2,000 people trained. It is the first hour of company workshops, rebuilt so you can go through it on your own.
"You learn AI by doing it, by getting it wrong, and by having someone beside you who has been there before."
Start with the free lesson →