A working session at Sabre Business World in Harare. You set up a Claude Project with your own documents, get your inbox summarised and answered, and write the daily brief you want each morning. You leave with a company AI policy and the steps to repeat everything at work.
Bring a laptop and the documents you actually work with: a price list, your standard terms, a contract you are about to sign, a spreadsheet you inherited. Those are what you work on.
About half the morning is hands-on, with help at your elbow. A free Claude account is enough for everything we do.
Each build is done on your own documents, in your own Claude account, so it keeps working after you leave. A printed sheet for each one means you can repeat it, or show a colleague.
One page: what your staff are encouraged to do, what must never be pasted into these tools, who approves what, and who to ask. A wall version and a version to sign.
It comes with a summary of what Zimbabwean law requires. The Cyber and Data Protection Act and S.I. 155 of 2024 require a data controller licence and a certified Data Protection Officer, with no exemption for small companies. Every legal point carries its section number so your lawyer can check it in minutes.
At the start we show working systems: a WhatsApp assistant answering a business's customers, and a watchlist that tracks prices and news and reports every morning.
Then we say plainly what it takes to build one for your business, and what it costs. Nothing is sold before that point.
An American software developer living in Harare, and the CTO of Executive AI Studio. He builds the systems Zimbabwean companies run on, including a WhatsApp assistant that takes a stockfeed distributor’s orders in place of the phone calls that used to fill every morning.
He teaches the way he works: plainly, and on the assumption that nobody in the room should feel behind.
Email us to arrange a morning for your own staff.
To protect the privacy of our workshop attendees, the pictures of people on these pages are AI images. They are made from photographs of the real room at Sabre Business World, using techniques that keep them true to life: the room and the way the morning is laid out are as they were on the day, and the people are invented.
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