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Prompt Engineering Training

Most AI tools deliver mediocre results – not because the AI is bad, but because the prompts are bad.

Prompt Engineering That Delivers Results

Our prompt engineering training shows your team how to communicate with AI language models to consistently get great results. Practical exercises with your real tasks, not made-up examples.

The essentials of Prompt Engineering Training

  • Our training shows your team how to communicate with AI language models to consistently get great results instead of generic answers requiring lots of rework.
  • The biggest lever lies in supplying context – role, goal, format and examples – a discipline closer to precise writing than to programming and learnable by anyone.
  • We practice exclusively with your real tasks like writing emails, summarizing texts or analyzing data, so what's learned is applicable from the next day.
  • The principles are taught across models and apply to ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, so your team isn't locked into one tool.
  • Every participant leaves with a prompt library of tested templates for their most frequent tasks, so what's learned becomes a habit.
Request prompt engineering training

Your team uses ChatGPT, but the results are often generic and require a lot of rework.

Staff don't know how to make AI tools genuinely useful for their specific tasks.

There's no shared know-how for how AI tools should be used effectively across the organization.

Why Prompts Are Critical

A language model is as good as the task you give it. Too vague and you get generic answers; too complex and the model gets confused. In training, your team learns the principles of good prompt design: clear goal, context, output format, and iterative refinement. No secret recipe – just a learnable craft.

Exercises with Real Tasks

We practice exclusively with tasks your team actually has: writing emails, summarizing texts, analyzing data, explaining code, drafting concepts. Every exercise is designed so participants can apply the technique immediately after the training – no transfer problem.

Advanced Techniques

Those who master the basics learn more advanced methods: chain-of-thought prompting, few-shot examples, role prompts, system prompts, and structured output formats. For technical teams, we also cover API-based prompting and prompt templates.

Lasting Application

After the training, participants have a personal prompt library with tested templates for their most common tasks. So what was learned doesn't fade away but becomes an immediately productive habit.

What makes a good prompt

A precise prompt consists of several building blocks – those who know and consciously apply them consistently get better responses from any language model.

  • Context & BackgroundThe biggest lever: what does the model need to know to understand the task?
  • Role & PerspectiveWhat expertise should the AI adopt?
  • Goal & TaskWhat exactly should be produced – and what for?
  • Format & Output StructureExplicitly define length, structure, and tone
  • Examples (Few-Shot)Sample outputs that show the model the desired pattern

Relative weighting of building blocks in prompt design – indicative priorities, not measured figures.

Our training sequence

The training follows a clear learning logic: from insight to practice to lasting habit – always using real tasks from your daily work.

  1. Why prompts decide quality

    Core principles of language models: why context matters more than clever tricks – explained across all major models.

  2. Exercises with your real tasks

    Each participant brings three to five typical work situations – these are rebuilt live into high-quality prompts.

  3. Advanced techniques

    Chain-of-thought, role framing, few-shot examples, iterative refinement – the techniques that make the biggest difference at scale.

  4. Setting team standards

    Shared conventions are developed together: which building blocks belong in every prompt? What does a solid minimal standard look like?

Prompt library as a deliverable

Tested templates for the most common tasks – ready to use from the next day, without starting from scratch.

Each phase builds on the previous; the outcome is a ready-to-use prompt library.

What matters for Prompt Engineering Training

The biggest lever in prompt engineering lies in supplying context, not in tricks. Whoever explicitly states role, goal, format and a few examples reliably gets better results than someone who asks a vague question and hopes for a good hit. This discipline is closer to precise writing than to programming, and that is exactly why anyone on the team can learn it.

A good training practices with the participants' real tasks, because otherwise a transfer problem arises. Knowledge acquired on invented examples is, in experience, hard to carry over to one's own work. If participants instead practice directly on their most frequent tasks, what they learn is applicable from the next day and settles in as a habit.

The principles should be taught across models, not for a single tool. Good prompting works similarly in ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, and a team that understands the underlying logic stays independent of whichever tool the company adopts tomorrow. Training on one tool would waste this transferable skill.

A training only becomes lasting through what remains after the final day. A shared library of tested templates for the most frequent tasks turns one-time learning into a durable routine. Without this tangible result even the best training fizzles out, because under daily pressure the relapse into the old vague question is too convenient.

Cross-Model

The principles apply to ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and other language models – your team isn't locked into one tool.

Real Tasks Only

We practice exclusively with actual tasks from your working life – no transfer problem, directly applicable knowledge.

Prompt Library

Every participant leaves with tested templates for their most common tasks – what was learned becomes a habit immediately.

Better prompts, better results

With us you don't get theoretical AI consulting, you get a partner who delivers. We combine strategic thinking with technical execution power – from the first process analysis to the productive AI system. Together we find the levers where AI has the biggest impact and implement solutions that pay off. Your processes and goals are always at the center.

  1. Comprehensive know-how in AI strategy and implementation

  2. Experience with leading AI platforms: OpenAI, Claude, ElevenLabs, CloudBot

  3. Over 10 years of experience in software development and system integration

  4. Interdisciplinary team of developers, strategists and UX experts

  5. Sustainable AI solutions that strengthen your company long-term

READY TO TAKE YOUR PROCESSES TO THE NEXT LEVEL WITH AI?

Profile picture of Slawa Ditzel, Executive Partner
Slawa Ditzel
Executive Partner

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Frequently asked questions

Which AI tools is the training designed for?
The training covers ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and similar language models. The core principles apply across models, but we also address the specific characteristics of the tools your team already uses.
How long does a prompt engineering training take?
Half a day is enough for the fundamentals plus guided exercises. For teams who want to go deeper – including advanced techniques and a personal prompt library – we recommend a full day.
Can the training be tailored to specific use cases?
Yes, and that's our default. We collect typical tasks from your day-to-day workflow upfront and build the training on that foundation. Whether sales, marketing, HR, IT, or customer service – every department benefits from custom-built exercises.