A while back, I told you I was building free courses to help you put AI to work.
They're live now, inside my new Skool community: AI Implementation Academy.
If you've ever read one of these emails and thought, "I get the idea — but how do I actually set this up?", this is the next step.
Why I built it
A useful AI tip can improve one task. Making that part of how you work every day takes more: clear instructions, the right context, and a way to check the result.
That's the work I wanted to spend more time on — and teach properly, not in a paragraph.
After years running a creative studio and working across film production and AI, I keep coming back to one question: how do we make this useful in the work you actually have to get done?
What's free
1. Start Here — about 30 minutes.
Take one repeated problem from your business, job, client work or creative practice, and turn it into a First Capability Brief using the AI tool you already have. You don't need to be technical.
2. The 7-Day AI Implementation Challenge
One high-value piece of work, seven days. Design the right AI role, build the workflow, test it against real work, tighten the quality, and put it into use. By Day 7 you have one working implementation. Not an impressive one — a useful one.
There's also a Premium course inside, Build Your AI Operating System, for when you want to turn one win into a system. Start with the free material, then decide whether you want to go further.
You're early
I'm building this in public, and you're joining at the beginning. Tell me which explanations land, where you get stuck, and what you want to build. That's what shapes what comes next.
You don't need a big project to begin. Bring one recurring task — a brief, a follow-up, a piece of content, the admin you keep putting off — and take Start Here with that task in mind.
Once you're in, introduce yourself and tell me: what's one thing you'd like AI to take off your plate?
See you in there,
— Ben
P.S. If you've been waiting for the course links I mentioned back in July, this is that email. The names changed as I built them. The promise didn't.
