One curriculum, six foundations

Why one spine and not twelve courses

Run the task lists for an accounting practice, a physio clinic and an electrical contractor side by side and about seventy per cent of the entries are the same job wearing different clothes: explain something in writing, read something too long, turn mess into structure, say the same thing consistently forty times, and know when to stop.

So the foundations are written once and taught properly. What your industry track adds is vocabulary, the deadline that actually hurts, and the compliance line you can't cross. That's a thin layer on a solid base, which is the opposite of how most AI training is built.

The six modules

How the modules get ordered

Ordering is the part that matters. A clinic with no written rule and clinicians already pasting notes into a free account does not need module one; it needs the policy and the never list, and everything else afterwards. A trade business with no compliance exposure and forty unfollowed quotes needs reusable setups on day one.

The assessment does that ordering from nine answers. It will also tell you when training is not the first thing you need, which is a genuine outcome and not a sales move.

Industry tracks

Each track applies the foundations to a specific kind of business:

• Accounting & bookkeeping — practice owner
• Real estate & property management — principal
• Allied health clinics — clinic owner
• Legal support & conveyancing — principal
• NDIS & disability providers — director
• Trades & field services — owner-operator
• Cleaning & property maintenance — owner

Why one spine and thin industry tracks

The jobs people need AI training for are roughly the same across industries: drafting, summarising long documents, structuring messy information, client communication, reusable setups, and knowing when not to use it at all. What differs is which of those jobs dominates the week, what the compliance line is, and what the documents are called.

So the curriculum is written once and applied to your work, rather than rebuilt per industry with a noun swapped. Six foundation modules, then an industry track on top.

The practical consequence: you're not paying for a course built for someone else's industry, and you're not paying for a general course either. The modules are the same; the examples on the table are yours.