Not techy? You can still do it with AI
Tell us a job you do every week.We'll map it in plain steps, then teach you the AI parts.
- 1Tell us a job
- 2See it mapped
- 3Learn it with AI
Tell us a job you do every week.We'll map it in plain steps, then teach you the AI parts.
HomeCourses
Pick a tool, or start from your map. Every course is hands-on: you do it in the real tool, and keep what you make.
HomeFor teams
We map how your team works, then teach everyone the steps AI can help with, in the tools you already use.
HomeFor schools
Short lessons where Pip explains AI in plain words. Play one on the class screen, then answer the questions together.
HomeFree resources
A quick check of where AI could help your week, plus hand-picked free courses, guides and cheat sheets from the people who make the tools.
HomeStories
Examples of how someone could map a job they do every week, learn the AI steps, and make it their own.
HomeAbout
doingit.today helps people who don't call themselves techy get real jobs done with AI, one hands-on lesson at a time.
We do two things. We map how you work, then show you short lessons with Pip.
1We map your work
Drag across the hours you spent on each thing. Then tap a block to say what it was and what you used. Roughly is fine.
Your Monday so far
2We map your work
Tick the blocks that make one job. We draw it as steps, with the tool you use and the time each one takes, and mark the ones AI might help with. Nothing changes until you choose.
Each time0m
AI might help with0 of 0steps
3You learn to do it
Each step AI might help with gets a short lesson. Pip shows you once, a few cards explain it, you check you've got it, then you try it in the real tool. After that, the step is yours.
Short, hands-on courses for the tools behind your map.
Tell us one job you do every week, and we'll show you how.
Get startedOr book a call and we'll map it with you.

Learn alongside other people in live, friendly sessions, then keep going online.
First session
A friendly group that will meet every two weeks to learn tech and AI together, starting on Thursday 12 November. Each session takes one topic, in plain English, with time for your own questions.
Choose the tool you want to learn. Example courses
Every lesson is four short steps. Pip shows the idea, explains it, checks you've got it, then you try it for real.
from our What is AI? course

Each topic has its own teacher, with a story of their own. Pip’s lessons are live, and the others are on the way.

Your guide, and AI basics
Opens every course, and teaches the first steps with AI.
Lessons live
Computers
Spent forty years on a factory floor building computers by hand.
Coming soon
The internet and the cloud
Works the night shift at a data centre, where everyone’s photos live.
Coming soon
Mobile apps
Has run a phone repair stall on the high street since the brick phone.
Coming soon
The story of AI
Looks after a library with more books than anyone could read.
Coming soon
Agents
Runs errands all day, and checks everything before handing it over.
Coming soonTell us one job you do every week. We'll map it, and point you to the right course.
The same two halves as for one person: we map the work, then your team learns to do it.
A short workshop where people tell us, in their own words, how a few key jobs get done.
Each job becomes a short map of plain steps, with the ones AI can help with marked.
Hands-on courses for the marked steps, plus live sessions to bring questions to.
Your team sees each job as a few plain steps, with the ones AI can help with marked, and a course for each.
an example job

A short call to hear how your team works, and where AI could help.
Book a callNo. Courses start from zero, in plain English. If someone can send an email, they can start.
No. We start with the tools your team already uses, and only suggest a new one when it clearly helps.
It stays yours. We only use it to map your team's jobs and run your course. We never sell it, and we'll delete it whenever you ask. Read the short version.
It depends on the size of your team and how many jobs we map together. We'll give you a clear price on the call, before you agree to anything.
Every lesson has four parts, and each one works with the whole class watching.
Pip asks a question and acts it out. Every line shows on screen, so the class can read along.
Each topic has its own teacher, with a story of their own. Pip’s lessons are live, and the others are on the way.

Your guide, and AI basics
Opens every course, and teaches the first steps with AI.
Lessons live
Computers
Spent forty years on a factory floor building computers by hand.
Coming soon
The internet and the cloud
Works the night shift at a data centre, where everyone’s photos live.
Coming soon
Mobile apps
Has run a phone repair stall on the high street since the brick phone.
Coming soon
The story of AI
Looks after a library with more books than anyone could read.
Coming soon
Agents
Runs errands all day, and checks everything before handing it over.
Coming soonOur first course. Each lesson takes 5 to 6 minutes, so it fits at the start of a class and leaves time to talk.
Why a computer learns “apple” from labelled pictures, not from rules.
How a chatbot writes, one likely word at a time.
Why AI can sound sure and still be wrong, and how to check.
Including how to stay safe with AI.

Made for people who are new to AI, so it works for pupils and teachers alike.
Tell us about your school, and we'll talk through how the lessons could work in your classrooms.
Contact us from your schoolOr email jamil@doingit.today
No. You can play a lesson on the class screen and answer the questions together.
No. Every lesson starts from zero, in plain English, so you can learn it with your class.
We'll go through it with you on the call, in line with your school's own rules. We never sell anyone's information. Read the short version.
It depends on your school and how you'd like to use the lessons. We'll give you a clear price on the call, before you agree to anything.
Free check
Pick the jobs you do. We'll show which parts AI could help with, and where to learn them.
Pick one or more jobs, then press Show me. Your answer shows here.
Hand-picked, free, and mostly from the people who make the tools. Each link opens the original site in a new tab.
Free courseFree
A short course on working well with AI: what to ask, and how to check what you get back.
From Anthropic Academy
Open on anthropic.skilljar.com (opens in a new tab)Free courseFree
Get set up with Claude and try it on everyday tasks.
From Anthropic Academy
Open on anthropic.skilljar.com (opens in a new tab)Free courseFree
A beginners' course on what AI is, and what it can and can't do.
From the University of Helsinki and MinnaLearn
Open on elementsofai.com (opens in a new tab)Free courseFree
A short course from Google on what generative AI is and how it works.
From Google Skills
Open on cloudskillsboost.google (opens in a new tab)Videos and live sessionsFree
Free videos, guides and live sessions on using ChatGPT.
From OpenAI
Open on academy.openai.com (opens in a new tab)GuideFree
Example prompts for Gmail, Docs and Sheets, sorted by the kind of work you do.
From Google Workspace
Open on workspace.google.com (opens in a new tab)GuideFree
Claude's own help page: signing up, your first chat, and what to try.
From the Claude Help Center
Open on support.claude.com (opens in a new tab)GuideFree
Step-by-step help for notes, lists and pages in Notion.
From Notion
Open on notion.com (opens in a new tab)Cheat sheetFree
The basics on one page: making, sharing and tidying a sheet.
From the Google Workspace Learning Center
Open on support.google.com (opens in a new tab)Safety guideFree
The UK's National Cyber Security Centre on what not to share with AI chatbots.
From the NCSC
Open on ncsc.gov.uk (opens in a new tab)We don't run these sites. We check the links work, and swap any that stop being free.
A new cheat sheet, guide or template in your inbox. Leave any time.
This page shows the layout only. The stories are examples, not real people. Real stories go here after the first Tech Guild sessions, shared with each person's permission.
Described the order in their own words, saw it as four steps, then learnt to let AI draft the list from last week's sales.
A hairdresser · Booking new clients
Learnt to draft friendly replies and keep one bookings sheet.
A community group lead · The newsletter
Plans each issue with Claude, then makes the header in Canva.
A shop owner · Monday sales report
Tidies the sales in Sheets and writes the email with Gemini.
A tutor · Planning lessons
Drafts plans with Claude and keeps them in Notion.
A volunteer · Event posters
Writes the brief with ChatGPT, then makes it in Canva.
A freelancer · Chasing invoices
Keeps a simple sheet and drafts reminders with ChatGPT.
Lots of people hear about AI every day, but nobody shows them what it could do in their own week. So we start from the work you already do, and teach you to do the fiddly parts yourself.
I'm Jamil, and I build apps and websites for small businesses. I keep meeting clever, capable people who feel AI isn't for them, because nobody has shown them where it fits in their own work. doingit.today is my answer: start from a job you really do, and learn the AI parts one small step at a time.

Know a tool well? Help other people learn it, in friendly live sessions.
Become a mentorQuestions, ideas or a story to share? Email jamil@doingit.today.
Already have an account? Log in
or
Thanks for trying. Sign-ups aren't open yet, so nothing you typed was saved or sent.
See how we handle your information on our privacy page.
New to doingit.today? Sign up
or
Accounts aren't open yet, so there's nothing to log in to. Nothing you typed was saved or sent.
See how we handle your information on our privacy page.
Nearly there. Your email app should now open with your request written out. Press Send there, and we'll reply to find a time.
No email app opened? Copy your request, then email it to jamil@doingit.today.
doingit.today and the doingit app at app.doingit.today are run by DoingIt Limited, a company registered in England and Wales (company number 17108880). Our registered office is 1st Floor, 57 Farringdon Road, London EC1M 3JB. We are responsible for the information they handle.
When you make an account, we keep your first name, your email address and your password, which is stored scrambled so nobody can read it. If you sign in with Google, Google shares your name, email address and profile picture with us. If a link that brought you here was tagged with where it was shared, such as LinkedIn, we note that too.
We keep what you tell Pip about your work, the days you paint, the workflows you make, the lessons you start and finish, and your plan. We use them to run the app for you and to work out which lessons need to get better.
Lesson ratings, the courses you ask for, messages you send with Send feedback and how you heard about us are kept with your account. If you tell us why you're leaving when you delete your account, we keep that reason without your name or email.
Stripe handles payments. Your card details go straight to Stripe and we never see them. Stripe tells us whether your plan is active.
Choose Account, then Delete my account, and we delete your account and everything above straight away. Stripe keeps its invoices and receipts, because the law says they must be kept.
To see what works and what doesn't, we count how doingit.today and the app are used: which pages are opened, what is clicked, how far people scroll, which link brought them, and anything that goes wrong. We do this without cookies, and the code that counts a visit changes every day, so we can't follow you from one day to the next or tell who you are. PostHog does the counting for us, on its servers in Frankfurt, and the counts are kept for up to a year.
A small notice asks whether you'll help us a little more. If you press Allow, PostHog keeps a cookie in your browser so we can see a whole visit, from the home page to signing up, and sometimes replay it to find where people get stuck. Everything you type is hidden in a replay. In the app, this is linked to your account by a number, never by your name or email.
Choose Turn off analytics at the bottom of any page, or in Account in the app, and we stop counting anything from that browser. We remember your choice with a small cookie that holds only that choice.
The book-a-call form and the newsletter box don't send anything themselves. They write your request into an email in your own email app, addressed to us, and nothing reaches us unless you press Send there. We then treat it like any other email you send us.
These companies run parts of doingit for us and may only use your information to do that: Vercel hosts both websites, Supabase stores accounts in London, Stripe takes payments, Resend sends the app's emails and PostHog counts visits. Some of them are in the United States, and they protect your information under the UK's rules for sending it abroad. Google is only involved if you choose to sign in with Google.
Like every website, ours runs on a hosting provider's servers. When you load a page, those servers briefly record technical details such as your IP address, your browser and the page you asked for. This keeps the site working and safe, and the provider deletes these records after a short time.
If you write to jamil@doingit.today, we use your email address and message only to reply to you. We delete them when we no longer need them, or sooner if you ask.
Some pages link to free courses and photos on other websites. When you follow a link, that website's own privacy policy applies.
We use your account information to give you the app you signed up for. We count visits because improving doingit is a fair reason to, and the law allows it as long as you can turn it off. We only use the cookie for whole visits if you press Allow.
You can ask what we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it. Email jamil@doingit.today and we'll reply within a month.
If you're unhappy with how we've handled your information, please tell us first. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk.
If we change what we collect, we'll update this page first.
Last updated 5 November 2026.