Who is the training for? +
Two groups. Engineers learn to build agents, write evaluation sets, read traces and release changes safely. Process owners and domain experts learn to spot the steps an agent can take, decide where a person must approve, and read an evaluation report well enough to say when the agent is wrong. Both groups work on the same workflow, so they end up with a shared vocabulary.
What does agentic AI training include? +
Two tracks on one workflow, then a handover. The engineering track covers building agents with tools and typed outputs, writing evaluation sets, tracing runs, controlling cost per task and releasing changes through a gate. The process owner track covers finding the steps an agent can take, setting the points where a person approves, and reading evaluation results well enough to say when the agent is wrong. In the last phase your team leads releases, incidents and model changes while our engineers review, and the routine is written down as runbooks your people keep. Afterwards, guides, the glossary and our open-source agent libraries in Vstorm Academy give each track self-paced material.
Do we need a working agent before the training starts? +
No. We need one workflow you want an agent to take over. If you have not chosen it yet, the Pragmatics of AI workshop picks it in one session. If you already run an agent or a pilot that stalled, we can train your team on that system instead.
How is this different from the Pragmatics of AI workshop? +
The workshop is one working session that ranks candidate workflows and scopes a Proof of Value. The training runs alongside the build: your people learn to build, evaluate and operate the agent for that workflow, and take it over at the end.
What should our engineers know beforehand? +
The engineering track assumes developers who write and review code for a living and are comfortable working with APIs. No machine learning background is needed. Process owners need no technical background at all.
Which frameworks do you teach? +
The ones your system runs on. On a new build we choose the framework per project and write down why; on an existing system we teach the framework already in place, such as LangGraph, so your team learns what it will maintain.
What does our team have at the end? +
A system it runs: the code and evaluation sets in your repositories, runbooks for releases, incidents and model changes, and a routine for reviewing failed cases. Your engineers will have led releases and handled incidents while ours reviewed. You decide how much support you still want from us.
Is there material the team can use on its own? +
Yes. Vstorm Academy collects our blog, glossary, guides and the agent libraries we maintain in public, and most of it needs no email address. We point each group to the parts that match its track.