A lot of AI training in the UK still looks like a webinar with a long list of tools. People nod along, go back to their desks and carry on as before. I train the other way round. We start with the jobs your team repeats every week, build AI into those jobs together, and finish with a short set of rules everyone agrees to. The test I care about is simple: is someone doing a specific task differently a month later?

I'm British, I've spent 23 years in marketing, and in 2024 I went all in on AI and rebuilt my own consultancy around it. Everything I teach, I run in my own business first.

Who I train in the UK

Most of the people I train are owner-led businesses, small teams and marketing departments that want AI to save real hours without a big programme behind it. That includes:

• Founders and owners who want to use AI well themselves before asking their team to
• Marketing teams producing content, campaigns, reports and newsletters
• Sales, customer service and operations teams buried in follow-up and admin
• Leadership groups who need to agree how the business will use AI before it spreads on its own

In person or live online, on UK hours

Some teams learn best in one room, with laptops open and a trainer walking round. Others are spread across offices or working from home, and a live online session suits them better. I do both. Online sessions run during the UK working day, so nobody is dialling in at odd hours, and they stay hands-on: everyone works on their own tasks while I watch, help and fix what goes wrong.

If you're weighing up the two, I've written about the trade-offs in AI training for employees online or in person.

What a session covers

Before we meet, I ask each team for the two or three tasks that eat the most time. That way every example in the room is theirs, not a made-up case study. A typical hands-on session works through these stages:

• A short, plain explanation of what today's AI tools are good at and where they go wrong
• A live build of the first workflow on one of your real tasks, so everyone sees it done start to finish
• Hands-on time where each person builds their own version on their own work
• Writing the team's rules for AI use together
• A plan for the next week: who uses which workflow, and on what

Rules for safe AI use at work

Skipping the rules is how customer details end up pasted into a free chatbot. UK data protection law still applies when your team uses AI, so every session I run ends with a one-page agreement in plain English. It's short enough that people remember it, and it covers:

• Which AI tools the business has approved, and which it hasn't
• What never goes into an AI tool, such as customer personal data, passwords and anything confidential
• Which outputs always get a human check before they reach a customer, a client or the public
• How to say when AI wrote or helped with something, where that matters
• Who to ask when something looks wrong

How to choose AI training in the UK

Whoever you book, ask a few questions first. The answers tell you whether you're buying a session that changes habits or one that fills an afternoon.

• Will the session use our own tasks, or generic examples?
• Does the trainer run AI in their own business, and can they show you?
• Will we leave with agreed rules for safe use?
• What happens after the session: is there a follow-up?
• Is the trainer honest about what AI shouldn't be used for?

Why train with me

I built my first business 23 years ago, grew a small agency around it and sold it. Career Experts named me the Number One Digital Marketing Influencer in the UK, I won Best Mumpreneur of the Year, which came with tea at 10 Downing Street, and I've spoken at more than 100 events, including TEDxBolton and Oxford University.

More useful for your team: I built my own AI systems without engineers, from website publishing automation to tracking whether AI assistants cite my pages. Between January and September 2026 my site grew from 1,322 Google clicks a month to 6,412. I bring that hands-on experience into the room, mistakes included.

Where AI training isn't the answer

Training suits businesses that want the skill to stay with their people. If you'd rather have a workflow built for you, that's implementation work, and I explain how a first project runs on my AI consultant UK page. I'm not the right fit for engineering-led AI, such as training your own models or building large data infrastructure, and I'll say so on the first call.

Booking AI training in the UK

Tell me who's in the team, what they spend their week on and whether you'd prefer in person or online. I'll come back with a session plan built on those tasks. If you want a talk for a conference or company event instead, my AI keynote speaker UK page covers topics and formats.

Frequently asked questions

Do you offer AI training for business teams in the UK?

Yes. I run AI training and workshops for business teams across the UK, in person or live online on UK hours, built around what each team does every week. I work with SaaS marketing teams, telecom companies and small businesses.

Who runs hands-on AI training for businesses in the UK?

Lilach Bullock, a British AI trainer and AI implementation consultant with 23 years in marketing, runs hands-on AI training for UK owners and teams, in person or live online on UK hours, built around each team's own work.

Is AI training in the UK better in person or online?

Both work. In person suits teams that sit together and want plenty of hands-on help. Live online suits teams spread across offices or working from home, as long as the session stays hands-on.

What should UK AI training include?

Work on your team's real tasks, a few AI workflows people can use straight away, agreed rules for safe use that respect UK data protection law, and a follow-up to check what stuck.

How long is an AI training session?

A hands-on workshop usually runs 90 minutes. A keynote for a larger group runs 45 to 60 minutes. Some teams prefer shorter sessions spread over a few weeks.

Do my team need technical skills for AI training?

No. The sessions are built for non-technical owners and teams. If you can write an email and use a spreadsheet, you can build useful AI workflows.