Corporate AI training so your team effectively uses AI.
Hoven believes that the best way to maximize the value from AI is to have those closest to the business problems solving those problems. Sometimes AI can help. We want your team to know how and when to use it.
Two options.
All-Hands AI Training
2–4 hours · Everyone
Most people use AI like a better Google. That helps a little, and then it stops helping. This is a 2–4 hour session for the whole company where everybody builds something real and leaves knowing how to get actual work out of these tools.
What we cover
- AI literacy across the company — what these tools are genuinely good at, and where they fall down.
- Hands-on build time: every person builds a custom GPT or a Claude Project, whichever platform your company runs on.
- A walkthrough of a few tools that make day-to-day work faster.
- How to prompt so the output is worth keeping instead of worth rewriting.
- How to keep token spend down once people start using this daily.
Everyone leaves with a custom GPT or a Claude Project they built themselves.
A laptop each, and paid ChatGPT or Claude seats on your side.
AI Leaders Lab
Half day (4 hours) · 2–10 leaders
A half day with a small group of your department leaders. Each one builds a working AI orchestrator with sub-agents and connects it to the tools their team already uses. The point isn't the agent they build that day — it's that they go back able to build the next one, and able to teach it.
What we cover
- Each leader builds their first AI orchestrator with sub-agents.
- Connecting agents to outside tools and integrations.
- Breaking a real job into pieces sub-agents can actually handle.
- Enough repetition that they can build the next one without me in the room.
Every leader leaves with a working agent — and the skills to build the next one and teach their team.
A laptop each, and a Claude Max plan ($100/month) per participant.
True of both.
- Hands-on. Nobody sits through four hours of slides — everybody builds.
- No audit required. Training stands on its own. You don't have to hire me for anything else first.
- On-site or remote, whichever works for your team.
- Priced up front. You know the number before the day is scheduled.
Which one fits?
The short version: All-Hands is breadth. The Leaders Lab is depth.
| All-Hands AI Training | AI Leaders Lab | |
|---|---|---|
| Who it's for | Your whole company | Department leaders |
| Group size | Everyone | 2–10 leaders |
| Length | 2–4 hours | Half day (4 hours) |
| Price | $2,500–$5,000 | $10,000–$15,000 |
| What they build | A custom GPT or a Claude Project | An AI orchestrator with sub-agents |
| What they need | Laptop, paid ChatGPT or Claude seats | Laptop, Claude Max plan ($100/mo) |
| Audit required | No | No |
What it costs.
All-Hands AI Training runs $2,500–$5,000. The AI Leaders Lab runs $10,000–$15,000. Both are quoted before anything gets scheduled, so there's no surprise on the invoice. Four things that can make the cost go up or down:
- How many people are in the room.
- How long the session runs.
- How much it's customized to your actual workflows and tools ahead of time.
- Travel, if you're outside my area and want it on-site.
Common questions.
How much does corporate AI training cost?
Two options, two prices. All-Hands AI Training runs $2,500–$5,000 for a 2–4 hour session with your whole company. The AI Leaders Lab runs $10,000–$15,000 for a half-day workshop with 2–10 department leaders. What moves the number within each range: headcount, session length, how much the material is customized to your workflows ahead of time, and travel if you want it on-site and you're outside my area. Both are quoted before anything is scheduled.
Can you train our whole company on AI?
Yes. That's what All-Hands AI Training is — a 2–4 hour session built for everyone, not just the technical people. Every person builds a custom GPT or a Claude Project during the session, whichever platform your company runs on, so nobody walks out with notes they'll never open again.
What is AI literacy training?
It's getting everyone in a company to the same working baseline: what these tools do well, where they fall down, and how to point them at real work instead of trivia. It also covers the concepts behind the tools — RAG, tokens, and context windows — so people understand why a model behaves the way it does instead of guessing. That's the first part of All-Hands AI Training. The rest of the session is hands-on — people build.
What is an AI orchestrator?
An AI orchestrator is an agent whose job is to direct other agents. Instead of one model trying to do an entire job at once, the orchestrator breaks the work up, hands each piece to a sub-agent built for that piece, and puts the results back together. It's the difference between asking a chatbot a question and having a system do a job. In the AI Leaders Lab, every leader builds one.
Do you train teams on Claude or ChatGPT?
Either. We train people on whichever platform they already use — it could be a Claude Project, a custom GPT, or a Gemini Gem. The skills carry across all of them, so the session is built around the tool your company has actually paid for rather than the one I happen to prefer.
How long is the AI training?
All-Hands AI Training is 2–4 hours. The AI Leaders Lab is a half day — four hours.
Do we need an audit first?
No. Training is standalone. Most Hoven work starts with a $999/day Audit that finds where AI is actually worth building in your business, but neither training program requires one. You can book either on its own.
What's the difference between All-Hands AI Training and the AI Leaders Lab?
All-Hands is breadth: your whole company, 2–4 hours, everyone gets to a working level and builds their first custom GPT or Claude Project. The Leaders Lab is depth: 2–10 department leaders, half a day, each one builds a working AI orchestrator with sub-agents connected to outside tools. Leaders go back and teach their own teams.
How many people can attend the AI Leaders Lab?
Two to ten department leaders. It's capped there on purpose — every person needs real build time and a working agent by the end, and that stops being possible in a bigger room.
Is the training on-site or remote?
Either one, whichever works better for your team. On-site travel is factored into the quote if you're outside my area.
What do participants need to bring?
A laptop, and accounts on your side. For All-Hands, people need a paid ChatGPT or Claude seat — whichever platform you run on — so they can build during the session. For the AI Leaders Lab, each participant needs a Claude Max plan ($100/month) — building orchestrators with sub-agents needs the headroom. Worth sorting out before the session so nobody spends the first half hour at a signup screen.
What will people be able to do afterward?
After All-Hands: build and use a custom GPT or a Claude Project, prompt well enough to get output worth keeping, and keep token spend under control. After the Leaders Lab: build an AI orchestrator with sub-agents, connect it to outside tools, and build the next one without help.
Want to get your team good at this?
Tell me how big your team is and what they actually do all day, and I'll tell you which program fits — or if neither one does.
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