A practical half-day workshop for Christchurch business owners who know AI matters and haven't found the time to figure it out.
Save my spotThis is for you if
This isn't for you if
Not "a better understanding of AI." Specific things you can use immediately.
Contracts, reports, long email threads, proposals. Feed Claude what you don't have time to read properly. Get back what actually matters, flagged and summarised.
Not a demo you watched. Something you built during the session, on your actual work. You leave with it running and the understanding to take it further.
Most people get mediocre results because they ask vague questions. You'll leave knowing exactly what makes the difference and how to fix it for any task.
Not a general opinion. By the end of the session, you'll know whether it pays for itself in your specific work. Most people find it does, within the first week.
You come with a real problem from your own business. Not a hypothetical. Not a demo scenario someone else picked.
The session is spent working on it. Claude open, building a workflow that handles it, with someone in the room to course-correct when you go wrong.
You won't automate your business in a morning. But you'll leave with something working and a clear sense of how to keep building.
Small group. Maximum 15 people. You get hands-on time, not a seat in a lecture.
Why I know this works
Last year I spent several months working through a shortlist of properties to buy. For each one I needed to run the same assessment: cross-referencing council records, area data, local conditions, and a set of criteria I'd defined upfront.
I built a workflow in Claude to do this consistently. Each property went through the same process. Documents and data loaded in, cross-referenced against my criteria, gaps and red flags surfaced. Claude could weigh different pieces of information against each other and flag where things didn't line up. I still made every decision. The workflow just meant I didn't miss things because I was reading my sixth LIM report of the month.
Running the same thorough assessment ten times without it getting sloppy is harder than it sounds. That's what this kind of tool is genuinely good at.
I'm Josh, based in Christchurch. I work as a land surveyor and have been using AI daily for the past couple of years: for research, analysis, writing, and building workflows that save me real time on real tasks.
I'm not an AI academic or a theorist. I'm someone who has spent a lot of time going deep on these tools so I can use them properly. I started building this workshop because I kept seeing the same thing: smart, capable business owners who knew AI was useful but couldn't find a practical way in.
This is a first cohort. I'll be upfront about that. The price reflects it, and so does my commitment to making it genuinely useful. Before the session runs, I'll send everyone a short questionnaire so I can tailor the content to the problems that matter most to the people in the room.
Spots are limited to 15. Once you book, I'll send a short questionnaire to tailor the session to the real problems in the room.
Save my spot · $297 NZDSecure checkout via Stripe. Full refund if you can't make it with at least 7 days' notice.
You'll need a free account, which takes about two minutes to set up. The free tier is enough for the session. By the end you'll know whether the paid plan ($42 NZD a month) is worth it for your business. Most people find it pays for itself quickly.
Saturday 23 May 2026, in Christchurch. Venue details will be sent a couple of weeks before the session.
A laptop, charged. That's it. Setup instructions for Claude will be in your confirmation email.
$297 NZD, paid upfront via Stripe. Founding cohort pricing. The price will increase for future sessions. Full refund if you can't make it with at least 7 days' notice.
Yes. It's built for people who are comfortable with everyday software but have no coding background. If you can use email and a browser, you're more than qualified.
No. ChatGPT is where most people start and stop. This workshop uses Claude, which produces meaningfully better output for the kind of document-heavy, decision-support work that business owners actually need. The gap tends to surprise people who try it.