Starting with AI
From your first question to an answer you can verify.
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Learn AI. Do. Grow.
AI course · English
Create your first assignment, try them with Ende and discover what a better prompt changes. The explanation is provided when you need it.
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I am Aldo.Try 1 free for one week now and practise for a few minutes daily. Your free week starts with your first lesson.
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No theory first. Place the text next to the source and make a choice.

The bicycle shop closes on Thursday at 16 o'clock for training. No calendar date is mentioned.
“Thursday 12 November, we close at 16 o'clock. Friday you get 10% discount!”Create a better assignment yourself now →
Pleasure to meet you. We are Aldo and Ende.
I am your blue course agent: I show you the way and give tips. My light pink friend Ende helps you propose and refine practice prompts, step by step.
A language model generates text using the instruction and context you provide. An agent can use a language model to choose steps and deploy tools. Aldo fulfills the role of course guide here. Aldo and Ende use a language model for AI conversations. The fixed lesson hints and examples remain written course content. In the event of a temporary outage, you can continue with local practice tips.
Start with just one lesson. Your first tick will appear as soon as you complete it.
Choose a small step
Start with 6 to 9 lessons. The full library remains freely accessible.
From your first question to an answer you can verify.
0 of 7 completedCreate clear emails, summaries, and action lists without making up facts.
0 of 9 completedTry Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, and Gemini. Also understand cloud and local.
0 of 6 completedBuild from a small workflow to an agent with boundaries and checkpoints.
0 of 9 completedWork with sources, RAG, and evaluation. Test what your system can actually do.
0 of 8 completedSearch in titles and lesson content. Or limit your choice to a topic.
Recognise where AI helps you and when you must check yourself.
Open the lesson →Provide context, a clear task, and a usable result.
Open the lesson →Turn a recurring task into a first practical application.
Open the lesson →Compare possibilities, data usage and total effort.
Open the lesson →Protect data and make AI literacy practical.
Open the lesson →From first draft to a text that is correct and suits you.
Open the lesson →Extract the core from a document without losing the nuance.
Open the lesson →Use variation and clear criteria to think further.
Open the lesson →Connect input, processing, and control in a repeatable way.
Open the lesson →Make AI usage discussable, repeatable, and accountable.
Open the lesson →Work with examples, criteria, and targeted improvement steps.
Open the lesson →Give an assistant a clear task and limited permissions.
Open the lesson →Direct based on purpose, image choice, rights, and fair presentation.
Open the lesson →Let AI consult relevant documents and return sources.
Open the lesson →Assess time, quality, and errors before scaling up.
Open the lesson →Work with project knowledge, clear instructions, and a reusable result.
Open the lesson →Use goal, context, and targeted follow-up questions to improve a result.
Open the lesson →Turn a current question into a small, verifiable source comparison.
Open the lesson →Combine a clear question with a document or image and check the details.
Open the lesson →Understand where your data goes and what trade-offs you must make.
Open the lesson →Save good prompts and make them reusable for yourself and your team.
Open the lesson →Use AI for research, outreach, and follow-ups without making up facts.
Open the lesson →Improving job vacancy texts and internal communication, with an eye for privacy.
Open the lesson →Speed up content ideas, social posts and campaigns.
Open the lesson →Work with text and image in a single flow.
Open the lesson →Models that run on your own computer or server.
Open the lesson →Assess whether AI output is good enough for use.
Open the lesson →Simple agreements in your team about what is and is not allowed.
Open the lesson →AI that can perform multiple steps in succession.
Open the lesson →Keep experimenting, measuring, and adjusting.
Open the lesson →Understand how AI splits text into pieces and why that affects length and cost.
Open the lesson →Understand how settings influence the variation in answers.
Open the lesson →Understand the difference between fixed instructions and your own question.
Open the lesson →Understand how much the model “contains” in a single conversation and what that means.
Open the lesson →Recognise situations in which AI invents facts or sources.
Open the lesson →Make “check the source” a concrete habit.
Open the lesson →Turn a rough text into a clear, appropriate email.
Open the lesson →Extract decisions, actions, and open points from rough notes.
Open the lesson →Turn a goal or brainstorm into concrete, actionable steps.
Open the lesson →Create a summary that someone can read in 30 seconds.
Open the lesson →Use AI to get structure and perspectives for a presentation.
Open the lesson →Have AI review a text for clarity, tone, and completeness.
Open the lesson →Translate or rewrite a text into a different tone or for a different target audience.
Open the lesson →Ask for structured output that you can use immediately.
Open the lesson →Learn to recognise typical errors before using the result.
Open the lesson →Divide a complex task into consecutive prompts.
Open the lesson →Show what you want by providing one or two examples.
Open the lesson →Request a fixed format such as a table, checklist, or JSON.
Open the lesson →Ask AI to answer from a specific role or perspective.
Open the lesson →Clearly indicate what AI must not do or add.
Open the lesson →Improve a prompt step by step based on the result.
Open the lesson →Save good prompts so that you can reuse and share them.
Open the lesson →Turn a good prompt into a fillable template.
Open the lesson →Make agreements so that the team works consistently and safely with AI.
Open the lesson →Let AI help with research, but always check the sources.
Open the lesson →Let AI place two texts side by side and indicate differences.
Open the lesson →Turn a task into a clear checklist or procedure.
Open the lesson →Prepare answers to frequently asked questions.
Open the lesson →Turn recurring questions into an internal FAQ.
Open the lesson →Let AI help with breaking down a project into steps.
Open the lesson →Set fixed instructions so that AI remembers your preferences.
Open the lesson →Organise conversations by project or topic.
Open the lesson →Use AI to summarise a document or ask questions about it.
Open the lesson →Have AI describe an image or answer questions about it.
Open the lesson →Create an agent that always follows the same steps.
Open the lesson →Measure whether AI actually saves you time and improves quality.
Open the lesson →Keep track of where AI makes mistakes and adjust your approach.
Open the lesson →Recognise situations where AI is not the right choice.
Open the lesson →Ensure there is always a human checkpoint at important steps.
Open the lesson →Turn a working AI application into a fixed habit in your team.
Open the lesson →Understand when fine-tuning is useful and when a good prompt suffices.
Open the lesson →Ask the model to reason step-by-step.
Open the lesson →Understand how AI can call external tools.
Open the lesson →Understand how an agent can take multiple steps and remembers intermediate results.
Open the lesson →Understand how to split documents so that AI finds the correct pieces.
Open the lesson →Ensure answers are traceable to the source.
Open the lesson →Combine text, images and documents in a single workflow.
Open the lesson →Use AI to describe data and gain initial insights.
Open the lesson →Let AI help with small scripts or code, and always test.
Open the lesson →Understand how tokens and costs are related and how to limit them.
Open the lesson →Measure the quality of AI output in a consistent manner.
Open the lesson →Deliberately test where AI fails or exhibits undesirable behaviour.
Open the lesson →Recognise when AI output may be biased or unfair.
Open the lesson →Make it clear when and how AI has been used.
Open the lesson →Keep track of how AI systems perform in practice.
Open the lesson →Understand two commonly used ways agents approach tasks.
Open the lesson →Understand how multiple agents can work together.
Open the lesson →Connect AI steps with other tools in an automated flow.
Open the lesson →Understand how vector databases help with searching through your own documents.
Open the lesson →Ensure that a AI application remains reliable when it is actually being used.
Open the lesson →Ensure there is an alternative if AI is unavailable or fails.
Open the lesson →Create a simple strategy for how your team deploys AI.
Open the lesson →Ensure oversight and agreements regarding AI use within the organisation.
Open the lesson →Estimate whether a AI application is worth the investment.
Open the lesson →Keep your knowledge up to date and continue experimenting in a responsible manner.
Open the lesson →Propose a prompt and build upon the answer, without losing sight of your goal.
Open the lesson →Make a text shorter or clearer and check what changes as a result.
Open the lesson →Turn a persuasive answer into a list of claims that you can test.
Open the lesson →Make it visible when a draft transitions into a real action.
Open the lesson →Combine a good prompt, a real practice conversation, and your own quality control.
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Your question and the recent conversation context are processed by a language model. Use fictitious data. AI can make mistakes.
Aldo offers written lesson help and, if a connection is available, AI answers. AI questions and recent conversation context are processed to answer. Free-form answers do not determine lesson completion. Course search queries remain local; the last three are only kept in this tab until you close it.