How to Actually Use AI

Curious about AI? Discover how it can help you build, create, automate and work smarter. Want to build a mobile app, create a website, automate work, explore the latest tools, or simply understand what all the noise is about? This is not another presentation about what AI might do one day. It is a practical, energetic workshop about what you can do with it right now. Come and learn from Daniel Bracher, founder of Are You Faster? CIC, who works with AI, software and digital tools every day. Daniel will cut through the jargon, show live examples, and help you understand how ordinary people, small businesses, charities and creators can use AI to build, solve problems and move faster. What will we explore?● Build things: see how AI can help you create mobile apps, websites, content and digital products. ● Understand the tools: get a clear view of what is out there, what different AI tools are good at, and where to begin. ● Work smarter: use AI for research, writing, planning, admin, marketing and everyday problem-solving. ● Try it for yourself: this is designed to be practical, not passive. Bring your ideas, questions and curiosity. ● Meet like-minded people: explore AI alongside others who are learning, experimenting and trying to work out where this technology can take them. You do not need to be technical. You do not need coding experience. You just need an interest in what AI can do and a willingness to have a go. If you have been watching AI develop from the sidelines, this is your chance to get hands-on, ask the questions you actually want answered, and leave with ideas you can use immediately. About Daniel BracherDaniel Bracher is the founder of Are You Faster? CIC, a Worcester-based software and digital organisation working with charities, social enterprises and small businesses. He specialises in practical AI education, software development and digital problem-solving, with a focus on making powerful technology useful and accessible to people who do not consider themselves technical. His approach is simple: less hype, less jargon, more building, experimenting and solving real problems.