Day 1 - Bootcamp and use cases
Tools, prompt patterns and governance basics in the morning. In the afternoon teams shape real business challenges into mini business cases and vote.
What you walk away with
A trained cohort
Up to 25 staff with hands-on agent-building skills
Working command of prompt patterns and your chosen platform
Governance basics for safe, compliant AI use
Confidence to keep building after the three days
Working prototypes
Four to six working agent prototypes, one per team
Each built on a real, prioritized business challenge
A mini business case behind every prototype
Each good enough for a pilot go or no-go decision
A path to scale
A ranked shortlist with one or two fast-tracked to pilot
An executive readout and a pilot recommendation
Center of Excellence direction for the standout work
A reusable playbook to run the next cohort yourselves
How the three days run
Day 2 - Build
Teams build with instructor support and have a first working version by end of day.
Day 3 - Refine and present
Refine, test and document in the morning, then present working agents to leadership. Standouts get a pilot fast-track and Center of Excellence support.
Built for
Organizations ready to move from AI interest to shipped use cases
Teams that have completed an assessment or have clear priority use cases
A chosen AI platform with access provisioned for participants
An executive sponsor and a deliberately selected cohort
Industry-agnostic; works for any line of business
At a glance
Three consecutive days, bootcamp to leadership readout
Up to 25 participants in five teams
Two Quantible facilitators, on site recommended
Prerequisite: a provisioned agent platform with participant access
Add-ons: extra build coach, additional cohort, train-the-facilitator
Where it leads.
The prototypes built during the sprint are the natural first subjects for Agent Assurance, and the standouts usually become the first funded Agent and Application Build engagement.
Three days. Working agents. Your people built them.
Bring a cohort and your priority use cases. They leave having shipped something real, not having watched a demo.