These are session types AI Fusion can run. They are not case studies, and they are not a promise about someone else’s business.
Follow-up that goes quiet
Stuck work: a new enquiry comes in, then nothing happens until someone remembers to reply.
Who should be in the room: the owner and the person who handles new enquiries.
You leave with: one agreed follow-up path for a new enquiry, written so the team can use the same steps.
A workflow that stalls
Stuck work: a job, order, or request sits between two steps because the handoff lives in someone’s head or a chat thread.
Who should be in the room: the owner and the people on either side of that handoff.
You leave with: one agreed map of that bottleneck, and the single next change to try.
A CRM the team does not trust
Stuck work: customer details and next actions are split across the inbox, notes, and a CRM that is out of date.
Who should be in the room: the owner and the person who is supposed to keep the CRM current.
You leave with: one agreed place for a customer record and the next action, and who updates it.
Admin or a report rebuilt by hand
Stuck work: the same weekly admin, or the same report, is rebuilt from scratch every time.
Who should be in the room: the owner and the person who pulls the numbers or does that admin.
You leave with: one agreed version of that checklist or report, and who owns it next time.
Prompt engineering
Name: Building AI operators: from prompts to scalable workflows.
Who it is for: beginner to intermediate corporate teams.
What happens: a 90-minute working session. The room moves from casual AI use to directing it. People practise a prompt structure on their own work, then build a reusable prompt or workflow.
You leave with: at least one prompt or workflow each person built for their own job, and one next step: use it once the next day.
AI tools and categories
Name: AI tools mastery: from curiosity to capability.
Who it is for: people who have already heard about AI tools, often after one try, and who will use them on work they already do. The room may mix seniority.
What happens: a 90-minute working session across five categories: text, image, audio, video, and action. Each category has a short demonstration and a hands-on task. Each person then designs one workflow for their business using at least two categories.
You leave with: a mental model (input, process, output, iteration), the workflow they designed, and one action they write down to do in the next 24 hours.