Join us for a full-day, hands-on online workshop with Michael Hladky — AI-Assisted Development Foundations — and learn to build a reliable AI-Assisted development workflow that actually understands your codebase
December 2, 2026 · 10:00 AM ET · Online · Intermediate · $299
88% of organizations now use AI in at least one business function, yet many remain stuck in the pilot phase — and more than half have already experienced negative consequences from AI inaccuracies.
The tool isn't the problem. The approach is.
Why it forgets, why it hallucinates, and why the same prompt gives different results. You'll learn the principles beneath the tools — ideas that apply to Copilot, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Kiro, or whatever comes next.
Four distinct approaches — and when to use each, instead of forcing every problem into the same workflow.
The infrastructure that makes AI reliable on your actual codebase.
Generating code is no longer the bottleneck — reviewing and verifying it is. In this workshop you'll make verification first-class, with repeatable processes instead of hope.
The goal isn't more code. It's code you can actually trust.
This workshop is hands-on. You'll work through exercises using your own project and build the actual files and infrastructure — not toy examples you throw away afterwards.
"AI generated this incredibly fast… now I have to figure out whether any of it is good."
"Why does my assistant keep forgetting things I've explained?"
"Everyone on my team uses AI differently."
"I'm fighting the tool instead of working with it."
"How do we make this repeatable?"
Examples use Angular, but the concepts apply to any stack. No previous AI or ML knowledge required.
Michael guides you through the concepts and practical techniques behind reliable AI-assisted development workflows — focusing on the underlying principles rather than any one product, so you can adapt as the tools keep evolving.
The developers who benefit most won't be the ones with the cleverest prompts — they'll be the ones who give AI the right context, clear instructions, the right workflow, and verification. Spend one day building that foundation.
Space may be limited to maintain an effective hands-on workshop environment.