Practice until you
can explain the result.
Each lab is one complete project with incomplete briefs, conflicting evidence, and decisions that matter. You get feedback on every choice and a rubric to review the result.
- Price
- $29 per lab
- Length
- 75 to 90 min
- First mission
- Free
Writing & editing
Writing that does its job
Turn an unclear brief into a useful piece of writing. Keep your voice, check the claims, and make the next action obvious.
You make: A complete communication pack: brief, revised draft, fact check, and handover.
Try the free mission$29 once · about 75 minutes- 01Find the decision inside the briefFree
- 02Edit for the reader’s next actionIn the lab
- 03Defend the claims and hand over the draftIn the lab
Research & fact-checking
Research you can defend
Work through conflicting sources and missing evidence. Finish with a recommendation someone else can trace and challenge.
You make: An evidence ledger, a comparison, and a decision memo with explicit limits.
Try the free mission$29 once · about 90 minutes- 01Frame a decision that evidence can answerFree
- 02Resolve the conflict instead of averaging itIn the lab
- 03Write a recommendation someone can challengeIn the lab
Repeatable workflows
A workflow the team can trust
Take a recurring task from a clever prompt to a documented process, with tests, human approval, and a way to stop.
You make: A workflow map, a failure-focused test set, and an operating handover.
Try the free mission$29 once · about 90 minutes- 01Draw the boundary before connecting a toolFree
- 02Make the failure paths visibleIn the lab
- 03Hand over the system, including how to stop itIn the lab
Try a decision from the first mission.
Every mission puts you in a fictional workplace with real constraints. You choose, see why, and then make the deliverable yourself.
Research you can defend · Mission 1
Nadia manages a fictional 18-person service team. She must recommend a rota tool. Budget is $150 monthly in total; export is mandatory; staff data must stay in approved systems. A colleague sends a list of “top AI tools.” The decision is due Friday.
Continue the free missionEvery project ends with the same four questions.
You review your own work against this rubric. A lab has no tutor and no grade. The rubric is how you learn to judge the result yourself.
- 01
Purpose and audience
Can another person tell what the work is for and what decision or action it supports?
- 02
Evidence and accuracy
Can every important claim, number, and commitment be traced to the source material?
- 03
Judgment and limits
Have you made unknowns, data boundaries, and human approval points explicit?
- 04
Usable output
Could a colleague use or review the result without reading your chat history?
A lab sits between the free courses and the exam.
| Compare | Free course | Skill lab | Certification |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free | $29 once | $129 |
| What you do | Follow a workplace story and make a short practical output | Build a complete project across three missions | Sit one timed exam |
| Feedback | On each decision you make | On each decision, plus a rubric to review your own work | A grade, a skill profile, and an examiner’s note |
| You leave with | A piece of work | A finished project and a downloadable workbook | A credential anyone can verify, if you pass |
The free courses and guides teach every skill the exam tests. A lab adds harder, longer practice. It does not award a credential.