Skip to content

Training & business services for

ChatGPTClaude

Make intelligence
your advantage.

Practical AI training. Creative possibilities. Expert support to bring ChatGPT and Claude into the way you work.

Scroll to explore

Capability showcase

From an idea to something useful.

Pick an area to watch a rough brief become a structured, reviewable output.

Input · BriefRough
  • Spring workshop series for HR managers, Sydney.
  • Modest budget. Six weeks to fill it.
  • Goal: around 40 registrations.
  • Tone: warm, practical, no hype.
Output · Campaign planDraft for review

Spring HR workshop series

Objective
40 registrations across three sessions within six weeks
Audience
HR managers and people leads at 50–500 person firms
Message
One practical morning that saves hours every month
Channels
LinkedIn organic and paid · partner newsletter · two-email sequence
Measures
Registrations, cost per registration, show-up rate
Learn this workflow in AI for Marketing and Content

Illustrative examplePrepared demonstrations of the kind of work you learn to produce. These are not live AI responses.

The collection

Learn the tools. Change the way you work.

6 courses

Going further with Claude

The Claude pathway

Six further courses after Foundations, taken in order: from multi-step work in Cowork and visual prototypes in Claude Design to connectors, skills and your own MCP integrations.

See the pathway and examples

  1. Stage 1: Foundations

  2. Stage 2: Practical workflows or design

  3. Stage 3: Connectors or skills

  4. Stage 4: MCP configuration

  5. Stage 5: MCP development

Not sure where to start? Find my course

AI services

Build the confidence to move forward.

A staged approach that starts with real opportunities and ends with teams who use AI well. Select a stage to see what it involves and what you receive.

The problem

Lots of AI ideas, no shared view of which ones are worth doing.

What happens

  • Short interviews with the people doing the work
  • A workshop to list where time is lost or quality slips
  • Each idea ranked by value, effort and risk

What you receive

An opportunity register your leadership team can choose from, with risks and constraints noted early.

Sample deliverable · Opportunity register Illustrative
OpportunityValueEffortRisk
Proposal first draftsHighLowLow
Meeting summariesMediumLowMedium
Support triageHighMediumMedium

The problem

Unclear whether people, processes, data and accounts are ready for a pilot.

What happens

  • A review of skills and confidence
  • Mapping where work would change
  • What data can and cannot be shared, and which accounts to use

What you receive

A readiness assessment, usage guidelines drafted with you, and a recommendation for the first pilot.

Sample deliverable · Readiness assessment Illustrative
AreaStatusAction
PeopleMixed confidenceFoundations training for pilot group
ProcessDocumentedAgree review step
DataCustomer data in scopeUse work accounts only
AccessPersonal accounts in useMove to managed accounts

The problem

Enthusiasm without evidence: no clear way to know whether AI actually helps.

What happens

  • One workflow, a small group and a fixed timeframe
  • Agreed measures captured before and after
  • Weekly check-ins to fix problems early

What you receive

A pilot charter with evaluation measures, then a short results report with a recommendation to scale, change or stop.

Sample deliverable · Pilot charter and measures Illustrative
ItemAgreed
WorkflowProposal drafting
GroupSix people, sales team
TimeframeFour weeks
MeasuresHours per proposal · edits needed · team confidence

The problem

A successful pilot that never spreads beyond the first group.

What happens

  • Role-based training in waves
  • A small network of internal champions
  • A regular review of what is working and what to change

What you receive

A training and rollout plan, plus resources your teams keep using after the sessions end.

Sample deliverable · Training and rollout plan Illustrative
WaveWhoWhen
1ChampionsMonth 1
2Sales and marketingMonth 2
3All staffMonth 3

See what you’ll create

Real work, taking shape.

Prepared examples of what people practise in our courses, and samples of what clients receive from our services. Open any one to read the finished result.

AI for Marketing and Content

A campaign brief becomes a plan, a calendar and coordinated drafts

AI for Sales and Account Management

Meeting notes become actions, a follow-up email and a CRM-ready note

ChatGPT Foundations for Work

Rough call notes become a clear follow-up email

12 examples
  • Everyday workCourse exercise

    Rough call notes become a clear follow-up email

    Starts as Five lines of shorthand notes from a supplier call.

    See it take shape on the ChatGPT Foundations for Work page

  • Everyday workCourse exercise

    Two proposals become a comparison with points to verify

    Starts as Proposals from two suppliers, 14 and 11 pages.

    See it take shape on the Claude Foundations for Work page

  • MarketingCourse exercise

    A campaign brief becomes a plan, a calendar and coordinated drafts

    Starts as A one-paragraph brief for a series of HR workshops.

    See it take shape on the AI for Marketing and Content page

  • SalesCourse exercise

    Meeting notes become actions, a follow-up email and a CRM-ready note

    Starts as Rough notes typed during a renewal meeting.

    See it take shape on the AI for Sales and Account Management page

  • OperationsCourse exercise

    Reporting inputs become a reviewed management summary

    Starts as Monthly order numbers for three regions.

    See it take shape on the AI for Operations and Productivity page

  • LeadershipCourse exercise

    A proposed use case becomes a pilot brief

    Starts as One promising use case from the register.

    See it take shape on the AI for Business Leaders page

  • OperationsCourse exercise

    A project folder becomes a status report, action register and management brief

    Starts as A fictional project folder: two sets of meeting notes, a milestones sheet, an actions log and steering notes.

    See it take shape on the Claude Cowork: Practical Workflows for Business page

  • MarketingCourse exercise

    A brief and brand references become a landing-page prototype

    Starts as A one-page brief for a fictional bookkeeping business, brand colours, a typeface and a reference photo.

    See it take shape on the Claude Design: From Brief to Visual Prototype page

  • IT and integrationCourse exercise

    A demonstration MCP server is configured, tested, fixed and documented

    Starts as An approved demonstration server with two read-only tools over sample order data.

    See it take shape on the Claude MCP: Connect and Configure page

  • Teams and servicesCourse exercise

    Different roles share one method and build reusable templates

    Starts as People in marketing, sales and operations, each using AI differently.

    See it take shape on the Private team training page

  • Teams and servicesService deliverable

    An opportunity register taking shape

    Starts as Ideas from short interviews and a workshop with the people doing the work.

    See it take shape on the Discover service page

  • Teams and servicesService deliverable

    A defined workflow moves through a pilot to a decision

    Starts as One real workflow, measured before anything changes.

    See it take shape on the Pilot service page

Prepared demonstrations Fictional names and figures. Course examples show the kind of work practised; service samples show the structure of what you receive. None of them is live AI output.

About & approach

Human expertise. Practical AI.

Wizard Training is an independent provider teaching people and teams across Australia to use ChatGPT and Claude with skill and judgement, live online. Sessions are hands-on, grounded in the work you already do, and designed so the habits stick after the day ends.

“The goal isn't to use AI more. It's to do better work, and to know when the tool is wrong.”

Wizard Training is not affiliated with OpenAI or Anthropic. We teach both platforms so you can choose what suits your work.

How every session runs

  1. 01BriefWe start with the work you actually do and what you want to be able to do afterwards.
  2. 02DemonstrateEach technique is shown live on a realistic task before you try it.
  3. 03PractiseYou apply it to your own scenario, with a trainer there to unpick what worked and why.
  4. 04ReviewEvery output gets checked: facts, tone, privacy and whether it is actually useful.
  5. 05KeepYou leave with prompts, templates and checklists you can reuse and share.

An invitation

What will you
do next?

Start with a course, or start with a conversation about where AI could make the biggest difference.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

Rough call notes become a clear follow-up email

You practise this in the course

ToPriya Shah <priya@harbour-supplies.example>

SubjectNext steps on the March order

Hi Priya,

Thanks for your time on the call today. To confirm what we agreed:

Delivery: the March order will now arrive on 14 March.

Purchase order: we will send it by Friday so the current price holds.

Price: the current unit price applies to orders of 500 units or more.

One question: will the new packaging change the carton size? It affects how we store the stock.

Thanks again,

Sam

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

Two proposals become a comparison with points to verify

You practise this in the course

Sources
Supplier A proposal (14 pp), Supplier B proposal (11 pp)
PointSupplier ASupplier B
Price basisPer user, monthly (p. 4)Flat annual fee (p. 3)
SupportBusiness hours (p. 7)24/7 (p. 6)
Data locationAustralia (p. 9)Not stated
Contract term12 months (p. 12)24 months (p. 10)

To verify before deciding

  • Supplier B: where is data stored? The proposal does not say.
  • Supplier B: does 24/7 support have exclusions or extra costs?

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

A campaign brief becomes a plan, a calendar and coordinated drafts

You practise this in the course

Objective
40 registrations across three sessions
Audience
HR managers, organisations of 50–500 staff
Message
One practical morning saves hours later
WeekLinkedInEmailPartner
1Problem post—Introduction
2Short tip——
3ExplainerInvitation—
4Behind the scenes——
5FAQReminderMention
6Last placesFinal reminder—

Week 1 drafts

  • LinkedIn: “Most HR teams lose a day a month to the same three admin tasks. Here’s the first one we’ll tackle in the workshop.”
  • Partner note: a 60-word introduction your partner can paste into their newsletter.

The “day a month” line is a placeholder claim: replace it with a figure you can source, or remove it.

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

Meeting notes become actions, a follow-up email and a CRM-ready note

You practise this in the course

Actions

ActionOwnerDue
Send pricing for 25 seatsAccount managerThursday
Confirm who signs off the renewalAccount managerNext call
Book the review callAccount manager28 May

ToOperations director, Coastal Freight

SubjectPricing for May and next steps

Thanks for the time today. As promised, I’ll send pricing for 25 seats by Thursday.

I’ve pencilled in a call for 28 May to go through onboarding for your new starters.

Could you let me know who will sign off the renewal, so we can include them?

CRM note (to paste into your own system)

  • Renewal, 25 seats; new starters expected in May.
  • Next step: review call on 28 May.
  • Open: confirm who signs off.

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

Reporting inputs become a reviewed management summary

You practise this in the course

Period
September compared with August
Source
Regional order sheets
RegionAugSepChange
North120108−12 (−10%)
South95101+6 (+6%)
West6466+2 (+3%)
Total279275−4 (−1%)

Summary

  • Orders were broadly steady overall, down 1%.
  • North fell by 10%; South and West rose slightly.

What we don’t know yet

Why North fell. The data does not say; the regional lead will report back before the next meeting.

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

A proposed use case becomes a pilot brief

You practise this in the course

Use case
First drafts of client proposals
Team
Six people in sales
Duration
Four weeks

Measures

  • Time per proposal, measured before and during the pilot.
  • Edits needed before a draft is approved.
  • Team confidence, surveyed at the start and the end.

Risks

  • Client data in prompts: work accounts only, with an agreed rule.
  • Quality: every draft reviewed before it is sent.

Decision criteria

  • Scale if quality holds and reviewers agree it saves effort.
  • Change if it helps but needs a better template or process.
  • Stop if quality or data rules cannot be met.

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

A project folder becomes a status report, action register and management brief

You practise this in the course

Project
Riverbend client portal rollout (fictional)
Period
September to October
Sources
Five files in the project folder

Status report

On track, with one date change: launch moves from 14 to 28 November, as agreed at the steering meeting on 3 October.

MilestoneDateStatus
Pilot complete26 SepDone
Training materials17 OctIn progress
Launch28 Nov (was 14 Nov)On track

Action register (extract)

ActionOwnerDueSource
Confirm launch communicationsPriya31 OctSteering notes
Book training sessionsTom24 OctOctober meeting
Update the risk logSam20 OctActions log

Management brief

Decision needed: approve the revised launch date of 28 November. Main risk: training sessions must be booked by 24 October to keep the new date.

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

A brief and brand references become a landing-page prototype

You practise this in the course

Refined landing-page prototype, desktop: headline “Bookkeeping that keeps up with your trade”, one Book a free review button, three service cards
The same prototype on a phone: sections stacked, button full width

What remains before this could be a live website

  • Final copy, pricing and claims approved by the business
  • A working enquiry form connected to a real inbox
  • Hosting, domain, privacy and analytics decisions
  • Accessibility testing on real devices
  • A developer build or a supported export, then testing

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

A demonstration MCP server is configured, tested, fixed and documented

You practise this in the course

claude_desktop_config.json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "demo-orders": {
      "command": "uv",
      "args": ["--directory", "/path/to/demo-orders",
               "run", "server.py"],
      "env": { "DEMO_API_KEY": "set locally, never shared" }
    }
  }
}

Test log

TestResultAction
Tools listedlist_orders, get_order–
“List last week’s orders”401 Unauthorized: API key missingKey added to the server environment locally
Same query again12 sample orders returnedPassed

Permissions record

ItemValue
Toolslist_orders, get_order (read-only)
DataFictional sample orders
LimitationsNo write tools; no customer contact details
OwnerNamed IT owner
ReviewQuarterly

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

Finished example · prepared demonstration

Different roles share one method and build reusable templates

Practised in private team training, using your own tasks

Shared method

  1. Context: who it is for and why.
  2. Task: what you want, in one sentence.
  3. Constraints: length, tone and format.
  4. Example: a short sample of good output.
  5. Check: what you will verify before using it.

Template library

TemplateTeamOwner
Campaign emailMarketingMarketing lead
Follow-up emailSalesSales lead
Report summaryOperationsOperations lead

Review standard

  • Facts and figures checked against the source
  • No client or personal data pasted
  • A second person reviews anything external

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

What you receive · sample · prepared demonstration

An opportunity register taking shape

Service deliverable: prepared with your team, not a learner exercise

OpportunityValueEffortRiskNote
Proposal first draftsHighLowLowRecommended first
Meeting summariesMediumLowMediumQuick win
Support triageHighMediumMediumData rules needed
ForecastingMediumHighHighNot yet

Ratings are agreed with your team; the register is a starting point for the decision, not the decision itself.

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.

What you receive · sample · prepared demonstration

A defined workflow moves through a pilot to a decision

Service deliverable: prepared with your team, not a learner exercise

Workflow
First drafts of client proposals
Group
A small sales team
Length
A fixed number of weeks, agreed up front

Stages

  1. Baseline: time, edits and confidence recorded before the pilot.
  2. Testing: the group uses the workflow on real proposals, with weekly check-ins.
  3. Evaluation: the same measures, compared with the baseline.
  4. Decision: scale, change and re-test, or stop and record why.

This sample shows the structure of a pilot report. Real results depend on your workflow and are reported as measured.

Fictional names and figures. Prepared to show the kind of output, not live AI output.