Speaking & boot camps
Nobody leaves with
notes and good intentions.
Conventions, company events, boot camps and clinics. A story-driven talk about the shift underway, and then the part most speakers skip: everyone in the room builds something before they go home.
Keynotes · Company webinars · One-to-five-day boot camps · Worldwide
The difference
A talk about AI is not the same as an AI talk
Most sessions on this subject leave a room informed and unchanged. People nod, photograph a slide, and go back to work exactly as before. I build every session to refuse that outcome.
The real bottleneck was never the software. It's getting people to care.
What I'm best at is the part before the tools. I'm a "why" guy: I don't just show people how, I try to make them feel why, and why now. Most rooms have no idea how fast this is moving or what these tools can already do for them.
By the end, I want them to feel lucky rather than warned: lucky to be holding a new skill early, while most people still haven't noticed it.
Then, because enthusiasm alone is gone by Thursday, everyone in the room sets up a working agent pointed at their own actual job before they leave.
Formats
Pick the shape that fits your event
Keynote · 45–90 minutes
Conventions, annual meetings, all-hands. The moment we're in, the skill that decides who does well in it, and a live demonstration built around your audience's own work.
Ask about a keynote →Company-wide webinar · 3 blocks
The most accessible way in, and the most-booked. Three 2.5-hour blocks, run remotely for your whole team. Everyone walks out with their own agent set up for their marketing, email or research.
Book a company webinar →One-day transformation · on site
For the leader who can feel the culture falling behind. One day on site with your entire team, so the company stops being at risk of getting blindsided.
Plan a day →Boot camp · up to a full week
Five days to take a team from cold to genuinely capable. Deeper builds, real workflows, and enough repetition that the skill survives the return to normal work.
Plan a boot camp →The takeaway
What every attendee leaves with
Not a handout. A working thing, running on their own account, pointed at their own job.
· Their own agent, live
Set up during the session and already doing something useful by the time they walk out the door.
· The fundamentals
How to ask the question that gets real work out of a model: the skill under every tool, which outlasts whichever model is current.
· A concrete next move
One specific thing to automate this week, chosen from their actual work rather than a generic list.
· The reason to bother
The part that makes the other three stick. Most rooms have never had anyone explain why this moment is different.
Rates
Simple, straight numbers
- Two days −20%
- Three days −30%
- Full week · 5 days $10,500
Travel arranged case by case. International dates welcome.
Straight Answers
Questions people actually ask
What does a room actually walk out with?
Every attendee leaves with their own working AI agent: set up, running, and pointed at something real in their job. That's the difference between this and a talk about AI. Nobody walks out with notes and good intentions.
How long should the session be?
A keynote runs 45 to 90 minutes and is right for a conference or an all-hands. If you want people to actually build something, plan on at least a full day. A company-wide webinar in three 2.5-hour blocks is the most-booked format because it reaches everyone without pulling anyone out of town.
What do you need from us technically?
Very little: a screen, decent audio, and internet. Attendees need a laptop or phone. There's nothing to install in advance and no license for you to buy. The tools I set people up with are free or already in your stack.
Will this work for a non-technical audience?
That's the usual audience. The talk is built around a question, a story and an instrument, not architecture diagrams.
Can you tailor it to our industry?
Yes, and it matters. I'll ask for a short call beforehand to learn what your people actually do all day, then build the live demonstrations around your work instead of generic examples. A room recognizes its own workflows immediately, and that recognition is what turns interest into action.
Do you travel internationally?
Yes, anywhere in the world. Travel is arranged case by case and billed separately.
Tell me about your event
Audience size, dates, what you hope people walk out with. I reply myself, usually within a day, and if I'm not the right speaker for your room I'll say that too.