A named lead
Agree who coordinates adoption inside the organisation and who can make the decisions the work raises. Participants need a clear place to ask questions and a person who can connect those questions to the wider plan.
The AI practice · The Program
Help your team move from individual experiments to shared ways of working.
For organisations that need people, training and workflows to move together.
The scope
The Program is the adoption work that connects a plan to the people using AI.
It brings the audience, the priority workflows and the review rhythm into one scope. The work is to support use in the organisation, examine what is happening and decide what should change next.
Agree who coordinates adoption inside the organisation and who can make the decisions the work raises. Participants need a clear place to ask questions and a person who can connect those questions to the wider plan.
Choose the first workflows and explain why they matter. Give each participating team a defined task to practise, the context needed to do it and a way to review the result. Avoid asking everyone to explore every tool at once.
Connect the learning to the work people will do next. Review the questions that appear when participants try the task and use those questions to improve the instructions or the next session.
Keep a record of what the team is using, where it needs support and which workflows need changes. The review is a decision point: continue useful work, change what is not working and stop activity that no longer fits the priority.
How it starts
Use these four steps to turn the business question into a scope your team can review.
Name the business priority, the teams involved and the person responsible for decisions.
Choose a manageable starting set and agree what participants need to practise.
Connect training, questions and workflow changes as people apply the work.
Use the operating evidence and participant feedback to decide what to continue or change.
The record
Joshua Pielago ran Uber’s AI Everyday program in 2025–26 across five APAC markets.
Approximately 4,000 employees were trained, more than 300 production bots were built and modules reached approximately 8,000 people. The internal AI Academy was built from zero. This is the scoped Uber program record, not a promised adoption result for another organisation.
Read the scoped record ↗What to bring
Bring what is available. The consultation identifies what else is needed before the scope is agreed.
Connected work
The stages connect, but your team does not need to begin every piece of work at once.
Begin with the planning stage if priorities and responsibilities are not yet clear.
Build practical skills around the work participating teams need to do.
Build a defined workflow when the plan calls for implementation.
Agree ongoing management when a workflow becomes part of daily work.
Common questions
These questions help establish the people, responsibilities and starting point for the work.
The Program needs an agreed direction. If your organisation already has a clear plan, bring it to the consultation. If the priority or scope is still unresolved, the Blueprint is the planning starting point.
The scope names an internal lead and the people who can approve decisions. The practice supports the work, but adoption also needs someone who can coordinate the organisation’s own teams and responsibilities.
Implementation is scoped around the workflows the plan identifies. A build belongs in Applied AI with clear inputs, outputs and review points. The Program connects that work to the people using it.
Send the form with a short description of your team and the work. We reply within one business day to arrange a 30-minute consultation. That conversation establishes the context and the next step for an agreed scope; it does not commit your team to a program.
Your next step
Describe the work, the people involved and the decision you need to make. We reply within one business day to arrange the 30-minute consultation.