For the first conversation, bring a task you can assess yourself. A report, decision brief or recurring questions can work if you are allowed to use the documents and can check the result.

Checklist for the first conversation

  1. Task: describe in one sentence which piece of work you want to prepare or improve.
  2. Example: bring an approved document and, if possible, a previous result.
  3. Data approval: check in advance which information and tools your organisation permits for the exercise.
  4. Quality criteria: note which claims need evidence, which figures need checking and which questions must be answered.
  5. Your questions: note where you currently lose time, feel uncertain or often need to rework an output.
  6. Next exercise: reserve time to repeat the workflow yourself after the session.

You can record your goal, inputs and checks in the fillable AI training plan worksheet. Current prices, duration and scope are listed in the coaching offer overview.

What makes 1:1 coaching different

General training aims for reach: many people get the same introduction. A good 1:1 format aims for practical application. It begins with a concrete task.

  • Built around your context: Your role, data, tools and competing goals determine the exercise.
  • Repeatable practice: A weekly rhythm turns a successful prompt into a dependable work routine.
  • Independent judgement: That includes recognising when a model is not the right answer.
  • Personal feedback: Jannik asks questions, reviews your approach and discusses the next steps with you.
The best indicator

If a tool workshop leaves you motivated but you are back at square one two weeks later, you probably need a regular training rhythm.

Who is individual AI coaching for?

It is particularly suited to people with real decision-making authority or significant professional responsibility: leaders, senior specialists, founders, consultants and product owners. They rarely need an introductory demo. They need a thinking partner for work quality, prioritisation and responsible use.

It is less suitable if you are looking for:

  • a finished software solution implemented for you;
  • a legally binding privacy or AI Act assessment;
  • 24/7 support or an answer to every message without prioritisation;
  • a passive video course at the lowest possible price.

From an introductory call to your individual AI training plan

Over 4 months, you practise on recurring tasks and compare your results. Your work shapes the training plan. Start with an introductory call with Jannik:

  1. Getting to know you & your starting point: In the remote call, Jannik discusses your role, goal, real tasks, tools and boundaries with you. You then decide together whether the format fits.
  2. Your training plan: Jannik helps define your starting point, quality standards, safe tool boundaries and first exercises.
  3. Regular practice: Jannik works with you on a current version of your work: a prompt, workflow, decision or agent idea.
  4. Review your progress: Jannik reviews your result with you and checks whether you can tackle the next task independently.

ChatGPT coaching, Copilot training and prompting: what will you practise?

Jannik selects exercises to suit your task and available tools. You need a clear workflow and quality criteria, rather than an introduction to every product.

ChatGPT coaching for research, documents and decisions

For example, compare two approved proposals. Define criteria, provide the relevant context and make open questions explicit. Then check services, figures and references in the original documents. The result is a checked comparison with follow-up questions that you can reuse for the next proposal.

Practise Microsoft Copilot in your own work

If your organisation uses Microsoft 365 Copilot, an exercise can start with a meeting, document or recurring report. Jannik helps check which data is available, how the instruction should be phrased and which statements you need to verify yourself. The learning step ends with a usable template for your next task.

Improve prompting and check the results

You break down a demanding task into clear steps: goal, context, inputs, output format and quality checks. Jannik compares results with you against the same criteria and helps fill information gaps. You record which wording helped and where human judgement remains necessary.

If you want to build your foundations independently first, explore the curriculum in the AI Academy.

Automation and tools: let the work guide the decision

Good AI work does not mean buying every new tool or automating every task. Jannik first examines recurring work with you: what should stay human, what can AI prepare, and where is a checkpoint needed? This provides the basis for an informed decision about a tool, workflow or whether to automate at all.

What is a reasonable price for 1:1 AI coaching?

Personal coaching includes preparation, questions and focused sparring. At Workaiout, personal guidance costs CHF 625 per month plus applicable taxes for four months at the introductory price: CHF 2,500 plus applicable taxes in total for eight 60-minute sessions, an individual training plan and progress reviews. Twelve months of full Academy access are included. You can also book the Academy on its own: CHF 1,050 plus applicable taxes in total for twelve months of access, payable upfront or in twelve monthly instalments of CHF 87.50 at no extra cost. The payment method does not change the term. On ProvenExpert, Marvin Nitschke rated 5.00 out of 5 on 27 October 2026: “He explains complex topics clearly and practically and gives concrete recommendations instead of theory.” Review by Marvin Nitschke, 27 October 2026.

What matters is whether recurring work becomes better, safer or more independent after 4 months. That is why the programme needs a goal and a review.

A better question before you start

Start by asking: “Which part of my work would improve in 4 months if I could use AI confidently?” If the answer is concrete, coaching can make sense. If it is still vague, a short fit check is a better first step.