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Enterprise AI Enablement · Role-specific · Technical
Engineers do not need a prompting course. They need to change how work moves from specification to verified, shipped code when an agent is doing most of the typing. This programme is built for that shift.
What it is: a 12-week, cohort-based programme for software engineers, architects, and data engineers that builds toward production-ready AI workflows. It covers agentic development tools (Claude Code and equivalents), context and repository setup, spec-driven development (specify what the code must do and how it will be verified, let the agent implement, check the result), testing and review patterns for AI-generated code, and the security and governance constraints the organisation requires. Teams finish with a working AI-augmented workflow deployed against a real codebase.
Because the shift for developers is different in kind from the shift for knowledge workers.
For most employees, human review of AI output stays constant: the model drafts, the person verifies and owns the result. For software teams using agentic tools, the work itself moves up a level. Engineers increasingly specify what the code must do and how it will be checked, let the agent implement, and spend their judgement on architecture, review, and verification. That is a change in method, tooling, and team process, and a general-purpose AI fluency session does not address it.
Software engineers, architects, data engineers; teams of 8–25
12 weeks; weekly live sessions with hands-on labs against the team's own repositories
Claude Code and comparable agentic development tools; the organisation's CI, review, and security tooling
Working engineers; no prior AI tooling experience required
A production-ready AI-augmented workflow per team, with tests, review process, and governance documented
Instructors with production engineering backgrounds; AI coaches between sessions
An indicative sequence, finalised in calibration against the team's stack and the organisation's security policy.
How agentic coding tools differ from autocomplete; setting up Claude Code or equivalent against a real repository; what the agent can and cannot see.
Repository instructions, documentation the agent reads, conventions files, and how to scope a task so the result is specific rather than generic.
Writing specifications that state behaviour and acceptance criteria; letting the agent implement; verifying with tests the agent did not write alone.
Review patterns for AI-generated code, test generation and independence, catching the failure modes that look correct.
What code and data may enter the tool, secrets handling, licence and provenance questions, and audit trails the organisation requires.
Integrating the new method into sprints, CI, and code ownership; deploying the team's capstone workflow and documenting it for the wider organisation.
A deployed, documented AI-augmented workflow, and a team that can teach it.
Each team selects a real engineering workflow (a migration, a test-coverage gap, a data pipeline, a recurring class of change) and rebuilds it using the methods above. The capstone is deployed, not demonstrated, and it ships with the tests, review checklist, and governance notes the organisation needs to extend the approach to other teams.
Product training teaches a tool. This programme changes a team's method and leaves evidence behind.
It is the technical persona's track in a persona-based architecture.
Most organisations now run a multi-tool environment with a general-purpose assistant for all employees and agentic tools for engineers and a few other roles. A persona architecture (leaders, technical workers, business workers) with a business goal per persona is what makes that coherent. This programme is the technical track; the AI Impact Lab and executive enablement serve the other two.
Software development in which engineers specify behaviour and verification, agentic tools such as Claude Code implement much of the code, and the engineer's effort shifts to architecture, review, and testing. The programme teaches that method and deploys it on a real workflow.
A method in which the engineer specifies what the code must do and how it will be verified, rather than how it should be written, lets an AI agent implement it, and checks the result against independent tests.
Claude Code and comparable agentic development tools, together with the organisation's existing CI, code review, and security tooling. The method transfers across tools; the specific tool is confirmed in calibration.
Twelve weeks, with weekly live sessions and hands-on labs against the team's own repositories, ending in a deployed capstone workflow.
Yes. A dedicated module, designed with the client's security and risk teams, covers what code and data may enter the tool, secrets handling, licence and provenance, and audit requirements.
Working software engineers, architects, and data engineers in teams of 8 to 25. No prior experience with AI tooling is required.
We calibrate against your stack and security policy first, then run the cohort against your own repositories.