For Ontario business owners and their teams

Learn AI.The simple, practical way.

Short video lessons and live sessions that show you, step by step, how to use AI for the work you already do: quotes, email, meeting notes and reports. Plain language, no hype, and your clients' privacy built in.

Watch a free lesson Join the founding list

Lessons work in the AI tools you already use

You don't have an AI problem. You have a noise problem.

Every week brings another tool, another hack, another reason to feel behind. None of it tells you what to do on Monday morning.

Watch before you pay a cent.

Five lessons from AI 101, free. Pick the one that fits the week you're having.

28 minof free lessons

Prompting That Works

Most people type one line and get a generic answer. Learn the four-part prompt that fixes it: task, context, example and format.

Lesson 1.6

More lessons are in production. Founding members see them first.

What would you do with the hours back?

Move the sliders to match your week. The number on the right is yours to keep, and it's the first thing we'll work on together in AI 101.

4.8 hours back each week About 230 hours a year, or nearly six working weeks.

Your estimate, not a promise. It assumes 48 working weeks a year and that you still review everything AI drafts.

Three levels. Each ends with something running.

Not a certificate. A working setup in your business.

  1. Set up right

    A live, two-hour session. Pick the right plan, lock down your privacy settings, write prompts that work, and leave with your first automation running.

    Opens first

  2. Put it to work

    Thirty-day paths built around jobs, not tools: your inbox, lead follow-up, meeting notes to proposals, and weekly reporting.

    Next

  3. Run it as a team

    Shared setups, approval steps and privacy rules, so everyone on your team uses AI the same safe way.

    Coming later

Three lines that keep you in charge.

Every prompt and automation we teach ends the same way.

Ask me up to five questions first.

AI fills gaps with guesses. Letting it interview you removes the guessing.

List the assumptions you made.

You see what it took for granted before anything goes out.

Draft only.

Nothing is sent, posted, deleted or paid without your approval.

See it in action  Northline Home Services, a demo business
  1. Write a follow-up email for the four furnace quotes we sent last week.Ask me up to five questions first. List the assumptions you made. Draft only.
  2. Questions firstBefore I start, three quick questions:
    1. Should I mention the fall maintenance discount?
    2. Is it signed by you or by Priya?
    3. A friendly check-in, or a firmer deadline?
  3. Mention the discount. Sign it from me. Keep it friendly.
  4. AssumptionsI assumed the quotes are still valid, and that all four customers asked to hear from you by email. Tell me if either is wrong.
  5. Draft onlyThe follow-up is ready for you to review and edit.
    Draft saved. Nothing sent.

Clinics, law firms, accountants and nonprofits: we teach what can and can't go into AI, so client information stays where it belongs.

Made for people who run things.

  • Contractors and trades
  • Professional services
  • Clinics and healthcare
  • Nonprofits
  • Construction and manufacturing
  • Agencies and consultants
  • Retail and local shops

Training a team or a networking group? We run private AI 101 sessions and offer team seats.

Who's behind it.

Two Ontario businesses that already put AI to work every day. We teach what we use.

  • Raffi Oshagan. Practical automation and AI for business operations.
  • Carl Messenger-Lehmann. Digital marketing agency in Oakville.

Get in before the doors open.

Founding members hear first when AI 101 seats open.

  • First seats at AI 101
  • Founding-member pricing
  • New lessons before anyone else
  • A say in what we build next

We only use your details to tell you about Discover AI. Sent by Hyperweb Communications Inc., Oakville, Ontario.

You're on the founding list.

We'll email you when AI 101 seats open, before anyone else hears about it.