From "I'm not technical" to a working agent in days.
Open cohorts · Founders, managers and marketers
People from very different jobs joined our open bootcamps. None of them were developers. Each one left with an agent doing real work in their business.
Before
Smart people using AI as a chat window. Words like API, MCP and GitHub sounded like another language.
After
A marketing hub, a startup tracker, an Instagram agent and a trading agent with a safety mode. Each one built by the person who needed it.
Where they started
Our open cohorts are for individuals: founders, managers, marketers, investors. They come from different companies and different countries. None of them write code.
Dany told the group at Demo Day: "On day one, I felt I was talking Chinese." By the end, everyone in the room knew what an API, an MCP and GitHub were, and had used all three.
What we did together
A few live sessions where everyone builds as they learn, from their first prompt to their first team of agents.
Then everyone builds their own "dream project", something from their real work, and shows it live at Demo Day. Here are four of them.
Toqa: one person, a whole marketing department
Toqa is Head of Marketing at Aqar, a real estate company. She was running the entire department alone: research, planning, branding, design, content, even photography. And she was new to real estate, with documents scattered everywhere.
She built one hub for every project: an overview, documents and catalogs, unit-by-unit pricing, competitor research, and a tracker of the information still missing. Next up: an AI WhatsApp agent for clients.
Her words: "Before the course, my use of AI was slow and difficult. Now I can get everything I need done in under 10 minutes."
Ramzi: a startup tracker that never sleeps
Ramzi is a founder and investor. He follows a list of startups and tracks 15 kinds of events for each one: product launches, new markets, key hires, funding, competition wins. Doing that by hand across every company was impossible.
His agent now sweeps the web every week, scores each event, waits for his OK, logs it to a sheet and emails him a digest. At Demo Day it caught a real one, live: a startup on his list had just won a $100,000 competition. A sweep that would take hours by hand ran in about a minute and a half.
Marc: an Instagram agent for a busy studio
Marc co-founded a creative studio. One community manager was carrying more than 40 brands. "We had a lot to do," he said, "which is only normal, we're only human."
His agent reads each brand's folder (strategy, tone of voice, the grid, the content), writes the captions, waits for his approval, then schedules the posts. At Demo Day the first post went live on Instagram while everyone watched. Next step: rolling it out across all the brands.
Carl: a trading agent with a seatbelt
Carl had never set up developer tools before the course. He built his own trading agent with a safety mode, strict risk rules and every trade logged. He signed up for Level 2 before Demo Day was even over.
"I went from prompt searching to confidently building agents in less than 10 days."