u/the-tiny-prince

I'm running a workshop in Sydney (Stone & Chalk, Haymarket) for people who aren't technical — founders, operators, anyone who wants to get their first AI agent or automation up and running without needing to code.

Getting that first agent set up and finding the right foundation can be a real challenge for non-technical people, and I want to make it approachable.

If anyone's done something similar or has tips on making AI accessible to a non-tech audience, I'd love to hear them!

I'm running a workshop next month to help non-technical founders get their first Hermes agent or automation up and running. The goal is to take someone from zero to having a working agent they actually understand.

I've found the initial setup and finding the right foundation is the hardest part for non-technical people — way more than the concepts themselves.

For those who've taught AI agents to beginners: what worked? What did you wish you knew before your first workshop? Any pitfalls to avoid when the audience can't fall back on terminal skills?

I'm running a workshop in Sydney (Stone & Chalk, Haymarket) for people who aren't technical — founders, operators, anyone who wants to get their first AI agent or automation up and running without needing to code.

Getting that first agent set up and finding the right foundation can be a real challenge for non-technical people, and I want to make it approachable.

If anyone's done something similar or has tips on making AI accessible to a non-tech audience, I'd love to hear them!

I’m planning a workshop in Sydney for people who aren’t tech-savvy to help them get their first Hermes agent or automation up and running. I reckon getting the agent set up for the first time and finding the right foundation can be a real challenge for non-technical founders. It’s going to be my first Hermes workshop, so I’d love to hear any tips you might have