Operator Hour, without the invite.
Six live sessions about using AI as an operator rather than treating it as another chat window. Each public episode now includes the recap, a complete exercise, and a compact slide deck.
Yes, the recordings exist.
Microsoft employees can watch the full sessions after corporate sign-in. Everyone else gets the useful parts: what happened, one move to steal, and the public asset behind it.
Use Case Finder
A powerful tool is not much help when you are staring at a blank window. Five questions take you from there to one useful move you can make this week.
copy the prompt ๐AI Operator course
The public self-paced route covers setup, first conversations, files as context, and connected tools. Allow about 70 minutes.
about 70 minutes ๐ฌFull recordings
Microsoft employees can find all six sessions on the internal Operator Hour page.
corporate sign-inStart at zero. Finish with a use case.
Generic AI lists rarely help because your task is missing from them. Find the work that matters in your own week.
Decks that win the room.
Six moves to turn messy notes into a clear argument, then build a deck that proves the work.
Reclaim your morning.
Turn inbox and calendar noise into a short brief, with the safety rules kept visible throughout.
Prototypes people can click.
When a customer conversation gets stuck in slides, give people something they can actually try.
Sound like yourself, at scale.
Teach the agent your writing patterns, but keep the final edit for yourself.
Build the agent behind the season.
Open the hood. Swap the knowledge and turn one repeated team task into an agent.
Still not a developer. Just less willing to do repeatable work by hand.