Seventy-five minutes. A real room. An AI that teaches out loud, and a man who makes sure it answers your question.
Nobody in the room needs to know anything about AI. Not the teacher, not you. Claude teaches the class through a speaker, gets caught being wrong on purpose so you can see how, and takes fifteen minutes of real questions. Johnny runs the room, repeats every question so the AI hears it, and makes sure you leave with one thing you can use tomorrow morning.
The first class is free. It always is. The classes that follow are for the rooms that want more.
What the thing actually is, why it gets things wrong, and the one rule: use it for things you can check. The class every room starts with. Free, with nine more.
Lesson plans, rubrics and worksheets at three levels, built live from a real lesson a teacher in the room has to give next week. Open the class.
A week of posts in an hour, a plain-English ad, and what not to let it write for you. For the shop, the salon and the stall. Open the class.
Voice clones, fake texts and deepfakes: what they sound like, how to check, and what to tell your parents. Open the class.
For people who would rather die. Nothing to do with AI; the same teacher, the same honest format, a real speech opening worked live. Open the class.
Name it and it gets written for your room, usually within a few minutes, and stays in the library under your request. Ask for a class.
The ten core classes with Johnny's name as the operator, ready to load into Claude. Download the night's file, open Claude, press + and attach it, then say: You are teaching this class. I am the operator. Start at Block One.
Photos and short clips from Johnny's class nights, as they happen.
First room coming up. Pictures land here the same day.
Johnny Caraher spent more than thirty years in press tooling for the motor industry, where getting the brief right before you start was the difference between a part that fit and a month of revisions. He brings the same habit to AI: understand the real problem first, then pick the tool.
He came to this the way most people in his rooms will: by taking the class himself, then wanting to hand it to the teachers he knows, the shopkeeper he spent ninety minutes talking to about AI, and the training centres that are wondering what on earth to do next. He is the South African partner for Claude Teaches, and the rooms he runs are the first in the country.
"Even just taking the course myself was phenomenally satisfying. So many things slotted into place."Johnny Caraher, on his first run through AI 101
For a school, a shop, a church, a club, a training centre, or your own lounge. The first one is free. Tell Johnny where and roughly when, and he will be in touch.