You know basic prompting
Move from one-off prompts to a complete workflow with clear human review.
Build useful AI skills by choosing a real task, defining what a good result looks like and checking the output against that standard. Include review and correction time when judging whether the workflow helps. Start with non-sensitive material you are authorized to use.
Free to start.
Want new features first?
A starting goal
I want to use AI to improve one real workflow in my role, test whether it actually helps, and turn that work into evidence for my next step.
Change any word so it fits your situation. The course is built from what you type and a few setup questions.
7 to 30 lessons.
An original website exercise
Use a fictional task: turn public event details into a short agenda. This exercise plans a comparison; it does not run a model or report a measured AI improvement.
List what must be correct: event time, location, session order and any uncertainty. Keep the public source available to check the draft.
If you later test it, record time spent preparing, drafting, reviewing and correcting. Compare against the same task done without AI, with similar quality requirements.
Do not send an unchecked draft. If errors take longer to find and fix than the task is worth, change the workflow or do it manually. Follow your workplace's data and tool rules.
Worked example, not a learner result
Example review checklist: all times match the source; no speaker or session is invented; missing details are flagged; the agenda is readable. A fast draft that fails those checks is not yet a useful result.
Write one error you would need to catch and how you would catch it. These are proposed checks, not a claim that a model passed them or that using AI will improve your career.
Start free in Cadence and describe what you want to learn. Answer the setup questions to create your own course.
Right for now
Every lesson connects to a conversation, decision, or habit you can change between lessons.
Move from one-off prompts to a complete workflow with clear human review.
Map which tasks AI may assist and which decisions must stay human-owned.
Separate observed evidence from estimates, assumptions, and hoped-for results.
Turn one workflow project into a focused 90-day skill roadmap.
Example course outline
The lessons follow a clear sequence, so the next practical move is waiting when you come back.
Choose AI opportunities at the task level instead of making claims about an entire job.
Set handoffs, decision rights, exception paths, and safeguards.
Define quality checks and measures before claiming the workflow improved.
Explain the problem, redesign, evidence, limits, and next learning step.
Explain the selected workflow's current state and the AI opportunity without promising outcomes.
Locate where AI could assist, augment, or stay out of the selected workflow.
Set boundaries for judgment, accountability, sensitive data, and irreversible decisions.
Course arc
Cadence turns the course into a returnable habit: short lesson, quick check, review, and the next useful step.
01 / 04Record the current evidence and define a bounded AI opportunity.
Place AI assistance around explicit human inputs, reviews, and decisions.
Use criteria, safeguards, and a small adoption trial.
Write a credible story and sequence the next 90 days.
Example syllabus
This outline shows one possible path. Your lessons and course length are created from your request and setup answers.
Select one workflow and distinguish suitable AI assistance from human-owned judgment.
Redesign the workflow with explicit handoffs, decision rights, and failure controls.
Define evaluation criteria and separate observed evidence from estimates and assumptions.
Design collaboration and adoption steps that make responsible use easier to sustain.
Build an evidence-based impact narrative without overstating results or certainty.
Integrate the four portfolio parts and set a bounded 90-day improvement sequence.
How learning works
Each lesson builds on the one before. Keep going when you want to.
Read the lesson or play its audio when listening fits your day better.
Lessons can use quizzes, written responses, or guided practice. A lesson can also teach without adding a forced exercise.
Track completed lessons, keep a streak, set reminders, and ask the in-lesson coach for help.
Know the limits. Cadence supports guided self-learning. It does not award an accredited degree or professional certificate, and important claims in a lesson should be checked against reliable sources.
Free to read first
Course questions
Professionals who know basic prompting and want to redesign one role-specific workflow, test it responsibly, and turn the work into credible career evidence.
You should know how to write a basic AI prompt. You do not need coding experience or knowledge of a specific AI tool.
Most courses run 7 to 30 lessons. Cadence sizes yours after the setup questions, and you choose your pace.
Lessons can be read or played as audio. The course includes quizzes or practical checks where the lesson calls for them, plus progress tracking and Ask Coach inside lessons.
No. Cadence is for practical self-learning and does not award accredited degrees or professional certification.
Start today
Get Cadence, type what you want to learn, and answer the setup questions to create your course.
Free to start.
Want new features first?