A 30-day plan you wrote yourself.
Specific to your business. Not a checklist of generic ideas. Written in the second hour, while your thinking is still warm.
A two-hour live workshop for owners, operators and consultants who want AI doing real work in their business by Friday. No theory parade. No generic ChatGPT demos. You leave with a thirty-day implementation plan, not a notebook full of prompts you will never open again.
“The owners getting real lift from AI right now are not the most technical. They are the most boringly disciplined about a handful of weekly habits.”
Not because the tools are bad. The tools are extraordinary. The gap is between the demo and a Wednesday morning, between the keynote and the actual job. This workshop closes that gap.
Asking a stock model for advice on your business gets you advice for any business. Useful sometimes. Rarely worth its weight on a Tuesday afternoon when invoices are stuck.
Your numbers sit in Xero, your customers in your CRM, your context in three Slack threads. Without a way to feed that into AI safely, you are guessing at outputs.
AI tools without a routine are bookmarks. The owners getting real lift have two or three habits they run every week. The rest are still impressed at parties.
Two hours is short. So nothing here is decorative. If a section does not move you closer to one of these four things, it gets cut.
Specific to your business. Not a checklist of generic ideas. Written in the second hour, while your thinking is still warm.
The exact things to start running on Monday. Inbox triage, proposal drafts, meeting prep, customer replies, and a weekly numbers review.
What to share, what to redact, where it goes, who sees it. The line between productive and reckless, drawn clearly.
After the workshop you join The Workshop, a private Slack of NZ owners running these workflows. Fortnightly host AMA, shared prompt library, and somewhere to ask the question you didn't get to on the night.
If a section runs short, the time is given back to Q&A. The only thing this workshop will not do is run over and steal your evening.
Why this room, why this format, and how to get the most out of two hours. Plus a quick read of who is in the room so the demos hit closer to home.
What changed in the last twelve months. Where AI gives a small NZ business an honest edge against a larger competitor, and where it absolutely does not.
Three tools that look similar and behave very differently. What each one is built for, what they cost, and which one belongs in which part of your week.
Spreadsheets, customer files, invoices, project notes. How to get them into the hands of a model without putting your business at risk. Includes the redact-or-share decision tree.
Inbox triage, proposals, meeting prep, client replies and a Friday numbers review. Each one demoed end to end with the prompts and the guard-rails.
Claude Code, an actual NZ business case, and the full build from cold start to working assistant in twenty minutes. You watch the wiring as it happens.
A guided worksheet you fill out live. By the end you have three workflows scheduled, one experiment to run, and a date in your calendar to review the lot.
Open mic. Bring the awkward questions, the half-formed ideas, the things you would not ask in front of your team.
Donovan runs Enderon from Auckland, building AI-integrated systems for New Zealand businesses. Shopify stores that sell more because the product pages think for themselves. WordPress sites with custom plugins that quietly do the boring jobs. Internal tooling that runs on Claude Code from morning to dark.
This is the workshop he wishes existed two years ago, before he worked it out the slow way. Plain-spoken, opinionated, no slide about how the future is exciting.
On Zoom, fully interactive, with open mic Q&A so questions actually get answered.
Watch it back, share with a co-founder or business partner. After 30 days the link expires.
The 30-day implementation plan template you fill out during the workshop. Yours to keep.
The exact prompts used in the demos, formatted for copy-paste. Updated quarterly.
A nudge with the most asked questions answered, plus what other attendees were trying.
Private Slack of NZ owners running these workflows. Fortnightly host AMA, shared prompt library, somewhere to ask the question you didn't get to on the night.
No tier. No early-bird. No volume discount that punishes anyone who registered last week. The price covers two hours of live teaching, the working session, the worksheet, the recording, and a follow-up email a fortnight later. One number, paid once.
If yours is not here, write to hello@enderon.co.nz. Replies usually land the same day.
No. The workshop is built for owners and operators, not developers. If you can use a spreadsheet and a browser, you have everything you need. Anything technical is shown step-by-step on screen.
Just Zoom and a browser. A free Claude account is useful and takes two minutes to set up. Claude Code is shown as a demo so you do not need it installed to follow along, although a quick install guide is included in the follow-up email.
Yes. The five workflows in the back half of the workshop are deliberately mixed across services, retail and trades so most attendees see at least one demoed against something close to their world. Bring your own examples for the Q&A.
Thirty days from the date the workshop runs. After that the link expires. The worksheet, prompts and follow-up email are yours to keep indefinitely.
Full refund up to 48 hours before the session, no questions asked. After that the seat is yours; if you cannot attend, the recording link is sent to you and remains valid for thirty days.
Yes. Group bookings of three or more get a private follow-up call with Donovan two weeks after the workshop to plan implementation. Email hello@enderon.co.nz before booking and the seats are reserved together.
Two things. First, it is live with open Q&A, so questions specific to your business get answered in the room. Second, the back half is structured around you walking out with a written 30-day plan, not a list of things to investigate later.
The next session is Wednesday 4 June 2026, 7pm to 9pm NZT. After that, sessions run every fortnight. If the date does not work, the one after that is two weeks later, then two weeks again. Pick the one that suits your week.
The session covers exactly this question, in detail. Short answer: do not paste anything you would not put in an email to a contractor. The redact-or-share decision tree handed out in section four is the framework used throughout.
The next cohort runs Wednesday 4 June 2026, 7pm to 9pm NZT. Sessions run every fortnight after that. Once you register, you receive a confirmation, the calendar invite, and the worksheet a day before the session.