Tbilisi Digital School builds its artificial intelligence courses around your job: there are separate courses for founders and office staff, designers, motion designers and video creators, school teachers and whole companies. All of them are for adults, are taught in Georgian and are built around practical results, so you leave with a working assistant, a campaign, a video or teaching materials, not just notes.
There are plenty of AI tools, but every profession needs something different from them. A founder needs assistants and automations that take routine work away; a designer needs moodboards, branding and mockups; a teacher needs lesson plans, worksheets and quizzes. So an AI course here is not about chatting with a bot in general, but about the tools and workflow that fit your everyday work.
Five AI courses: which one is for you
- Founders, managers, office, sales and marketing staff: AI for Business: Automation and Agents. Assistants, automated workflows and agents that handle emails, requests and reports.
- Companies that want to train a whole team: AI for Companies: Corporate Program. Training shaped around your needs, starting with conversations with your staff.
- Graphic and UI/UX designers, SMM and content creators: AI for Designers: From Idea to Finished Visual. Moodboards, branding, generative editing, mockups and an interface prototype.
- Motion designers, video editors and camera operators: AI for Motion Designers: Video, Animation and Sound. Shots and camera moves, characters, visual effects, Georgian voice-over and music.
- School teachers, homeroom teachers and school leaders: AI for Teachers. Lesson plans, exercises, assessment and multimedia materials for your own subject.
If two courses appeal to you equally, start with the one that covers your most time-consuming task: that is where you will save the most time.
AI for business: assistants, automation and agents
The business course is for beginners and runs for 5 weeks. You don’t need to code: you build automations in visual editors, Zapier, Make and n8n. It starts with the basics: how ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok differ, which data must never go into AI, and which tasks in your company are worth automating. Then you build, step by step:
- an assistant that answers from your company documents (ChatGPT Projects, Claude Projects, Gemini Notebook);
- an automated flow “form → sheet → email”;
- request handling, where incoming requests are sorted, summarised and routed to the right person automatically;
- an agent that prepares the weekly report on its own, with human approval;
- research and analysis: a competitor brief and a sales sheet analysed in minutes.
You finish by presenting a working AI system for your business with a 90-day plan. You build everything in your own accounts, so you keep using it after the course. For ideas on what a small or medium company can automate, see AI in business: 15 use cases; building your first workflow is explained step by step in our AI automation guide.
The corporate program for whole teams
When many colleagues need to learn at once, the corporate program is built around your company. It starts with a consultation: we meet leadership, talk to your staff and pick where AI will pay off fastest. The content and length of the program depend on your company’s needs and your team’s experience. You choose the tracks: AI fundamentals for business, marketing and communication, business operations, creative teams, product managers and leaders.
Training takes place at your office, at our school or online, in Georgian or English. It is built on the tools you already use, such as Google Workspace and Microsoft 365, and the rules for confidential data are agreed in advance. You are left with a map of your processes, a pilot AI agent for one department, a draft company AI policy and staff who can maintain the automations themselves. For how to roll out AI and which rules you need, read Rolling out AI in a company.
For designers and video creators
Both courses are intermediate and run for 4 weeks. They don’t teach design basics; they add AI to the skills you already have. The final call is still yours: AI gives you more options, you make the choice.
AI for Designers expects basic Photoshop or Figma. It opens with licences: which tools’ output you can hand to a client for commercial use, and when to disclose that a visual was made with AI. Then come:
- visual prompting and three style directions with moodboards (Midjourney, Firefly Boards);
- a brand concept: a vector logo (Recraft, Illustrator), palette, typography and a Georgian lettering test in Ideogram;
- generative editing with Photoshop’s Generative Fill and Nano Banana;
- a ten-visual campaign in one consistent style, plus mockups without a photo shoot;
- an interface prototype in Figma Make.
The final project is a brand mini-book for your portfolio. For a detailed tool comparison and a workflow from idea to final visual, see AI for designers.
AI for Motion Designers teaches video and animation almost entirely inside AI tools. You don’t need After Effects or editing skills: at the end you assemble the shots in free DaVinci Resolve or CapCut and learn the basics you need right there. It starts with a script, a shot list and an animatic, then moves through style frames, camera moves (Google Flow, Higgsfield, Kling), one character or product across every shot, visual effects on your own phone footage, a logo animation, Georgian voice-over in ElevenLabs and music in Suno. The result is a 30–45 second spot in 16:9 and 9:16. How today’s AI video tools work is covered in AI video and animation.
For teachers
AI for Teachers is for beginners: you need no prior AI knowledge, just a laptop or computer and an internet connection. The course runs online for 4 weeks. It starts with AI basics and prompting in Georgian; then you use AI to prepare lesson plans, exercises, worksheets and tests, rubrics and feedback, slide decks, infographics and illustrations, audio, video and interactive activities. Particular attention goes to adapting materials to your students’ age, level and needs, using AI safely and checking its output critically. The tools include Gemini, Gemini Notebook, ChatGPT, Claude, ElevenLabs and Google Vids.
Each participant finishes with a set of teaching resources for their own subject, ready to use in class, and a certificate. For what this looks like in practice, see Lesson plans with AI. If you would rather start small, see the online workshop AI for Lesson Planning.
How the courses work
On every course you work on your own tasks: your company’s documents and processes on the business course, your own subject on the teachers’ course, and a portfolio project on the design and video courses.
The business course and the corporate program cover which data never goes into AI and how to agree AI rules in a team. The design and video courses cover licences and commercial use, and the teachers’ course covers using AI safely and checking its output critically.
Georgian gets its own attention. On the business and teachers’ courses you learn to write prompts in Georgian, and on the motion design course you make Georgian voice-overs in ElevenLabs. AI still writes Georgian letters unreliably inside images and video, so we add lettering in the edit, and the designers’ course includes a Georgian lettering test in Ideogram.
How to choose and where to start
Choose a course for the work you do every day, not for one tool: tools change quickly, a good workflow stays. If you have hardly used AI yet, start with our 7-day plan for beginners; if you want to know which assistant suits which job, see ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini compared. A list of free courses and seven questions that help you tell a good AI course from a weak one are in How to choose an AI course.
Not sure which course fits, or looking for a program for your team? Get in touch for a free consultation and we’ll help you choose.
