← Skillkraft

Free · live online · TWO

AI in Two Days

A free two-day class: understand what AI really is and how to talk to it, build a living website without writing a line of code, then see how software actually works — and leave with a link you can send.

2 days · 6 sessions · 2 stages · No coding required

For: Anyone, no background needed. Taught live online, in English.

What you'll be able to do

  • ✓Two free days: what AI really is, then build something real with it
  • ✓Day one: meet AI and build a living website without code; day two: how software actually works
  • ✓Leave with a link you can send and the website file to keep
Ask for a place →

Seats are approved by hand. Nothing to pay. The whole syllabus is below — read it first.

Every module, in order

A clear step forward, every module.

Stage 1

Day One — Meet AI and Build

What the machine actually is and what it is bad at, how to ask it for exactly what you want, then a real website you built by deciding, not typing.

Module 01

What Is AI, Really?

Day One · Meet AI

  • Brilliant — and Confidently Wrong
  • Software That Learned From Examples
  • How an AI Model Is Trained
  • Why Answers Change Every Time
  • Hallucination: Confidently Wrong
  • Catch It Lying: The Three-Step Check
  • Where It's Weak, Precisely
  • Does It Remember You?
  • How AI, Machine Learning and LLMs Fit Together
  • The Companies That Build AI
  • Why Now, Exactly?
  • AI Was Already in Your Day
  • From Passenger to Driver

ShipsA one-line explanation of AI you could tell your family, your three rules for trusting AI, and five interview-ready terms: LLM, knowledge cutoff, hallucination, generative AI, open vs closed models.

Module 02

Talk to It & Make Things

Day One · Meet AI

  • The Cover Letter That Said Nothing
  • Context: What the AI Can Actually See
  • Context Isn't Just Text
  • The Four Elements of a Good Prompt
  • Iterating: Talk Back, Don't Start a New Chat
  • The Bonus Element — Persona: Give It a Job
  • How Hard Should It Think?
  • Make the Job Permanent
  • Chat Tools and Building Tools
  • Prompting for Pictures: Subject, Style, Mood, Light
  • Prompting for Video: The Picture Learns to Move

ShipsA weak prompt rebuilt with the four elements — with visibly better output — plus your first AI image set and your first short video.

Module 03

Ship Your First Website

Day One · Build

  • A Website: A File a Browser Draws
  • The Request Journey: How a Visitor Reaches Your Site
  • Deploying: From Localhost to a Link Anyone Can Open
  • The Ship Loop: Six Steps You'll Repeat for Every Site
  • Website Styles: Name the Look You Want
  • Website Imagery: Six Honest Options
  • Your Project Folder: One Folder, One Product
  • The Starter Brief: Describe It Once, Well
  • Reviewing the Preview: Worst Problem First
  • Iterating: Symptom, Then the Change You Want
  • Your Repo: The Project's Copy on GitHub
  • Free Hosts: Which One Can Receive Your Form?
  • Push, README, Deploy: What the Host Does
  • The Netlify Dashboard: A Guided Tour
  • The Phone Test: Shipped Means a Stranger Can Use It
  • Website Traffic: Where Visitors Come From
  • Conversion: The Three-Second Test
  • Feedback: Show It to One Person Tonight

ShipsA live website at a real URL you can text to anyone, with a working form, plus a public repo that meets the README standard.

Stage 2

Day Two — How Software Actually Works

How software is really built, the frontend a visitor sees, and the backend, APIs and data behind it.

Module 04

How Software Is Actually Built

Day Two · How Software Actually Works

  • The Four Parts of Software: Always the Same Shape
  • The Frontend — Everything You Can Point At
  • The Backend — The Part You Cannot Point At
  • Programming Languages: Which One Does Which Job
  • What an API Actually Is
  • The Database: Where the Information Lives
  • One Tap Through All Four Parts
  • The Development Loop: How Real Teams Make Software
  • Building With Claude Code: The Same Loop, Fewer People
  • Debugging: Why These Words Save You Whole Evenings
  • Next: The Two Halves, Up Close

ShipsThree apps you use daily drawn as four-part diagrams, one tap traced end to end with what breaks at each stop, and the words for every step of the build loop — the vocabulary you will debug in for the rest of the course.

Module 05

The Frontend: What the Visitor Sees

Day Two · How Software Actually Works

  • HTML, CSS and JavaScript: Three Languages, Three Jobs
  • The Browser's Inspect Tool: See Any Page's Three Files
  • Frameworks and Components: The Tools on Top
  • UI Design Rules: What Separates Good From Merely Working
  • Loading, Empty and Error Screens: The Three Nobody Builds
  • Forms People Actually Finish
  • Speed and Accessibility: Fast and Kind
  • Design References: Steal Like a Professional
  • Getting Found, Getting Shared: SEO and the Preview Card
  • The Two-Minute Page Review

ShipsYour Page Judge report: three real sites put through the two-minute pass — timed on a phone on mobile data, tabbed with no mouse, the heaviest picture found, a loading, empty or broken screen quoted, the WhatsApp card checked — one first fix each, plus a screenshot of a real site's heading changed to your name.

Module 06

Backend, APIs & Data

Day Two · How Software Actually Works

  • The Backend: Where the Decisions Are Made
  • Backend Languages: What Each Is Known For
  • An API Is a Menu
  • Status Codes: The Number That Comes Back
  • JSON: The Shape Answers Arrive In
  • The APIs Your Products Will Call
  • Webhooks: Being Told Instead of Asking
  • The Wiring: API, MCP, Connector, Plugin
  • A Connector at Work: One Question's Trip
  • Plugins: Several Pieces in One Box
  • Four Kinds of Database: One for Each Job
  • Tables, Rows and Keys
  • Why a Database and Not Just a Spreadsheet?
  • The Rules of a Backend Worth Trusting
  • A Real API Reply, Up Close

ShipsYour API Console notes: two real services asked and read properly — the number, the time, the one value a page would show — a 404, a 400 and a 401 caused on purpose, a 429 and a 503 read without causing them, Corner Coffee's customers and bookings tables with a key each and one link, and a Python test script waiting for “Version Control & How Teams Work” in the eight-week course.

Ready to start?

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