Short answer
Our AI class teaches you to use ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini on your own work: writing clear instructions (prompts), checking what the tools tell you, keeping private information out of them, and applying them to your studies, job or business. Classes run at our office at 93B Ibusa Road, Asaba, or online. All three tools have free versions, so you don’t need a paid plan to start. Our AI training starts from ₦300k; message us on WhatsApp for the exact fee and the next start date.
What AI can do for your work
ChatGPT (from OpenAI), Claude (from Anthropic) and Gemini (from Google) are AI assistants. You type a request in plain English, and they write, summarise, explain, calculate or suggest. For most office and business tasks, they turn a blank page into a draft you can edit.
They are also wrong sometimes, in the same confident voice they use when they are right. So the skill has two halves: asking well, and checking what comes back. Here is where the tools help in everyday Nigerian work, and what you must check before you use the result.
| Task | Where AI helps | What you must check |
|---|---|---|
| Letters, proposals and reports | A first draft in the tone you ask for, or a shorter, more formal version of your own text | Names, figures and dates, and anything you didn’t tell it |
| Replies to customers | Clear, polite WhatsApp replies to common questions; payment reminders that don’t sound rude | Prices, stock and promises. It doesn’t know your shop |
| Research | Plain-English explanations of hard topics; summaries of long documents | Every fact and every source. For rules and fees, read the official circular or Act yourself |
| Spreadsheets | Excel and Google Sheets formulas, totals by product or month, tidying a messy list | Test each formula on a few rows you can add up by hand |
| Content | Captions, product descriptions and a month of post ideas | That every claim about your product is true, and that it sounds like you |
| Code | Explaining an error message; writing or reviewing a small function | Run and test it. Never paste passwords or API keys |
Which of the three should you use? For most of these tasks, any of them will do, and each one changes every few months. Rather than hand you a ranking that will be out of date by the time you read it, the class shows you how to compare them on your own tasks.
All three have free versions: ChatGPT’s Free plan, Claude’s Free plan and Gemini, which is free with a Google account. Paid plans add more use and extra features. Use the free versions for a few weeks first, and if you decide to pay, check the current price on the provider’s own page. Avoid “shared” paid accounts sold by resellers: whoever controls the account can read your chats.
What the class covers
The class is built around four skills. They apply whatever you do, whether you run a shop, study law or are looking for work.
1. Prompting: asking so you get something usable
Vague requests get vague answers. You’ll learn to give the tool what a new assistant would need: who the work is for, what you already know, the format you want and an example of a result you like. You’ll also learn to ask follow-up questions, to correct the tool when it drifts, and to have it ask you questions before it starts.
2. Checking answers
AI tools can invent a figure, a quote, a court case or a source that doesn’t exist. You’ll learn the habits that catch this: asking for sources and opening them, checking numbers yourself, and putting the same question to a second tool.
For anything about law, tax, fees or licences, go to the official source. A tool can explain a CBN circular in plain English, but only the circular itself, on the CBN’s website, tells you what it actually says.
3. Privacy: what never goes into a chatbot
What you type into a public AI tool leaves your phone. Google says human reviewers check a subset of Gemini chats, and its Gemini privacy page asks: “Please don’t enter confidential information that you wouldn’t want a reviewer to see.” Claude lets you choose in its privacy settings whether your chats are used to improve the model, and ChatGPT has similar controls.
The class shows you where those settings are, and a simple rule: no passwords, PINs, BVN or NIN, card details, customers’ phone numbers and addresses, patients’ records or clients’ files. If you run a business, your customers’ details are personal data under the Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023, which requires you to keep them secure. Remove names and numbers before you paste anything in. For the wider picture of protecting your accounts, see our cybersecurity class.
4. AI for your own field
The class ends with your own work. Bring a real task and use the tools on it: a job seeker’s CV and cover letter, a trader’s price list and customer replies, an accountant’s spreadsheet, a teacher’s lesson notes, a developer’s bug. The aim is that you leave with prompts you will use again.
One warning for job seekers: use AI to present your real experience clearly, never to invent experience. Interviewers ask follow-up questions, and a CV you can’t talk through does more harm than a short, honest one.
Who teaches the class
Classes are led by our founder, Mokolo Emmanuel Ekenedilichukwu. He is a full-stack software engineer who works in Flutter, React Native, Node.js and Python, and an AI trainer who teaches ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini.
In October 2024 he served as a trainer on the World Bank-supported IDEAS Project with the Delta State Government, through the Ministry of Education. Because he also builds software, he can show you where AI saves time on technical work and where it gets things confidently wrong. If you want to build websites yourself, AI pairs well with our web design classes in Asaba.
How the classes run in Asaba and online
In person, our AI classes in Asaba hold at our office at 93B Ibusa Road. Please message us before you come, so someone is there to meet you; directions are on our contact page.
Online, you join from wherever you are. You’ll need a laptop or phone, a steady connection and enough data for the whole session.
Message us on WhatsApp for the exact fee and the next start date; our AI training starts from ₦300k. You can join on your own; you don’t need an employer to book for you.
Training several people from one company? That is a different service: AI training for teams is planned around your staff’s own work and quoted per group.
What to bring
- A laptop, if you have one. Spreadsheets and long documents are much easier on a laptop. A smartphone is enough for most of the rest; if a phone is all you have, tell us when you message.
- Charged devices. Charge your laptop and phone before you come, and bring the chargers.
- Your accounts. A Google account for Gemini, and an email address you can open on the day for ChatGPT and Claude. Keep your phone close for sign-in codes.
- One or two real tasks. A letter you need to write, a spreadsheet you keep, questions from your course or your customers. Remove names, phone numbers and other personal details first.
- A notebook. Write down the prompts that work for you.
How to choose any AI course
AI courses are everywhere, from free videos to expensive weekend “masterclasses”. Whether you pick our class or another artificial intelligence course in Asaba or online, ask these questions before you pay:
- Who teaches it? Ask what they have done with AI outside the classroom, and look for something you can check.
- Will you practise? You should use the tools on your own device, on your own tasks, during the class. Watching someone else type teaches little.
- Does it cover checking and privacy? A course that sells “secret prompts” but never mentions wrong answers or personal data teaches half the skill.
- Which tools does it need? The free versions of ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are enough to learn on. Be wary of a course that makes you buy a paid account through the trainer.
- How many people are in a class? Ask how much time the trainer can give to your questions.
- What is the certificate worth? A certificate of attendance is not a qualification. Employers and clients care more about what you can show them.
- Is the full price in writing? Get the fee in Naira, and what it includes, before you pay.
Walk away from income promises. A course that says you’ll “make money online with AI” within weeks is selling a dream, not a skill. AI helps you do your work faster; it doesn’t bring customers or a job by itself.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to be good with computers to learn AI?
No. If you can send a WhatsApp message and use email, you can start. The class begins with plain-English requests and builds from there.
Do I have to pay for ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini?
No, not to learn. All three have free versions, and they are enough to learn on. Pay for a plan only when the free version keeps running out on work that matters to you.
Do ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini work in Nigeria?
Can I use AI for school assignments?
It depends on your school and your lecturer, so check their rules first. Used well, AI helps you understand a topic, plan an essay and revise for exams. Handing in work you didn’t write is a different matter, and schools can treat it as cheating.
How long does it take to learn, and how much is the class?
It depends on how often you practise. The basics of prompting and checking come quickly; getting good comes from using the tools every day on your own work. Our AI training starts from ₦300k. Message us on WhatsApp for the exact fee and the next start date, and we’ll tell you the length of the current class in the same reply.
I run a business. Should I learn AI or pay for a chatbot?
Learn it if you’ll use it yourself every day, for writing, records and planning. If what you need is for customers to get answers on WhatsApp while you’re busy, a chatbot does that job: we build them from ₦30k to ₦120k a month (see our prices). If several of your staff need to learn, look at AI training for teams instead.
General information, not legal advice. Rules change; check the current version with the Nigeria Data Protection Commission before you act.
