a workshop, or a five-week team build.
For a team, a department or a hub: a room where people build something for their own work and leave with it. Little instruction, many small assignments, and time to compare what went wrong. We come to you, or you come to Delft.
For L&D, a programme director, a PhD school or a European Digital Innovation Hub. Emma and Derek run every programme themselves.
block plane with carved top, dated 1755 · rijksmuseum, cc0
two formats.
The workshop is the door. Team Build is what a team buys next, when it has felt what building is like and has a problem of its own.
the workshop
In your room or ours, run from a written runbook. Everyone describes a tool for their own job, builds it and publishes it. Between the builds we look at what the machine got wrong, because that is where the learning is.
Works for a mixed room. A hub can co-brand it and bring its own companies; a department brings one team.
ask about a workshopteam build
One team of five to twelve people who already work together brings one problem from their own week. Week one is a half-day kickoff; weeks two to four are ninety minutes each, with building in between; week five is a half-day close with a demo and a handover.
They finish with a tool the team uses and the ability to make the next one. Before anyone builds, the team finds out what the problem actually is, by talking to the person who has it.
ask about team buildA workshop is priced per event, Team Build per team. Write to us for a quote.
what people make.
Real things for their own jobs, published at a link the same day. What a programme asks people to build:
- a tool
- The small internal tool the team keeps asking for. A quote calculator, an intake form, a handover checklist, a sign-up page.
- a check
- A reference page with every claim verified and marked. A dashboard with a note on which numbers were checked and how.
- a rule
- Your own AI policy turned into a page a colleague would actually consult, and a guide to what data may go into which tool.
- a catch
- Part of every programme is catching the machine at it: a confident false fact, software that looks alive and is not, a correct sum on a meaning nobody chose. People leave harder to oversell.
since august 2026 the ai act asks every european organization to make its people ai-literate.
ai act, article 4 · often the reason someone callswhat we deliver is a room where people build.
Article 4 asks for literacy that fits a person's role and the way AI is used in their work, and it prescribes no format and no certificate. Every exercise in our programmes ends in a published page with a timestamp, and you receive a training record built from that work: who built what, when, for which role.
That record documents training provided. It does not certify compliance with the AI Act, because the Act mandates no certificate and we claim none. The Act may be why you call; the room is what we deliver.