AI Flight School

Seven courses.
One goal.

Start with my free guide to understanding AI.

Each course is designed to build your knowledge and skills, piece by piece. Work alongside me until you're ready to fly solo. Every course builds from Runway.

Solo

$20/mo

Every course, self-paced, as it's published. The first lesson is free.

Squad

$250 to $900/course

Learn together in a group cohort. Weekly lessons with me on Zoom.

Join the waitlist

Course 1

Runway

Build your runway and become a true AI operator.

$250 · 5 weeks · coming 11/26

Runway is where you install a human-centered AI operating system on your own computer: an assistant that works from your notes, kept in plain files you own, and remembers you from one day to the next. Most of the course is the install and a tour, then a handful of small projects that show what it can do. If you doubt AI is worth learning, this is where it earns your time. If you already use it every day, you'll leave with new ideas, and likely the moment you realize a second brain is the piece you've been missing. You leave with your system running and a few real things done with it. Can you run your own work with an AI that remembers?

Course 2

Takeoff

Learn to build with AI. No coding experience required.

$450 · 4 weeks · coming ~ 11/26

Takeoff teaches vibe coding done well: you build with an assistant, using a toolkit designed to keep the output high quality, and end up with something you're proud of. You start the way a designer does: what it's for, what done looks like, and a plan, before any code. You build one piece at a time, even if you've never written a line of code. When something breaks, you find out why and fix it. Then you ship it: save versions, preview, and put it live at a public website you built, with documentation so you can come back to it anytime. You leave with a real thing, on the internet that you're proud of. Can you build something awesome and ship it?

Course 3

Autopilot

Experience the power of automation.

$550 · 4 weeks · coming ~ 11/26

Autopilot teaches automation: you make a routine task run on its own, safely, with you still in charge. First you map how the task really flows: where information comes in, where it changes, where it goes, and which decisions stay yours. You connect two or more tools so they work together, giving the assistant only the access it needs and knowing what it can see, including what an email or a web page could tell it to do. You test it on sample data, break it on purpose, and show that an unwanted action gets stopped. Then you run it for real, write the runbook, and watch someone else run it from your instructions alone. You leave with a workflow that runs without you and a runbook anyone could follow. The autopilot flies the route you set: can you set it, and still answer for the flight?

Course 4

Command

Manage and oversee a team of agents.

$550 · 4 weeks · coming ~ 12/26

Command teaches agent orchestration: one assistant becomes a team, and you direct it. You give each agent one job it can do well: a role, a brief, and only the context it needs. You split a bigger job into pieces that run side by side without colliding, then bring them back together. You write the routine down once, as a playbook the team runs the same way every time, and keep a record of who did what that a stranger could follow. When the team drifts, you catch it and correct it. You leave with a finished piece of work your team produced under your direction, and its record.

Course 5

Testing

Ensure your team gets it right.

$650 · 5 weeks · coming ~ 01/27

Testing teaches evaluation: how to prove work is right before anyone relies on it. Before a job runs, you write down what done looks like; afterward you judge the result against it blind, with mistakes planted to see whether you catch them. Then you turn that check into an eval, a test you can run again every time the work or the tools change, so you know nothing broke. Last, you point the same discipline at yourself and prove which of your habits make the work better. You leave with work that passed a test written before it ran, and an eval you'll keep using. Can you prove it's right before anyone relies on it?

Course 6

Recon

Scan the horizon for opportunities to improve someone else's operation.

$750 · 4 weeks · coming ~ 01/27

Recon is where you take the skills you've learned and apply them to solving someone else's problem. Before you build, you investigate: you talk with them, separate what they ask for from what they need, and watch how the work really gets done rather than how they describe it. You observe, record, analyze, report. You weigh the options, see what they don't, look for opportunities. You design the fix on paper: what done looks like, what it can touch, what it costs, and what happens when it breaks. Someone else reviews your design and pokes holes in it, and you change it where they're right. You leave with a plan they've agreed to, ready to build. The question this course answers: can you find the real problem and design a fix someone would trust?

Course 7

Landing

Bring it all together. Complete a full mission using the skills you've developed with the tools you've built.

$900 · 5 weeks · coming ~ 02/27

Landing is the last course: you build something real for someone else. You arrive from Recon with a person, a client, a colleague, or a friend, and a plan to solve a problem for them. First you agree on the work: what you'll build, what it will cost them in money or time. Then you build it inside their system without breaking what's already there. You observe, test, and iterate your way to a durable, satisfying solution and measure the results. Last, you train them to use and maintain it, so it keeps working after you've moved on to your next project. You leave with a case study of the job and its measured result. This is the final test: can you build a working solution to someone else's problem?

Ready for takeoff?