Three courses for designers, PMs, and product teams. Each teaches one method I use in production — you build it on your own work, and you leave with the artifact, not notes.
You leave with a working artifact built on your own work: a scored audit, a brand generator, a shipped output with citations.
The premise
The hard part is getting consistent output you can use in real work — the same brand, the same quality, every time, without babysitting the tool. That takes a system: context set once, gates that catch drift, and judgment applied where it matters. Each workshop below teaches one such system, taken from work that is live right now — not assembled from the internet.
Every course runs the same way: session one is show and tell — you watch the method run live, end to end. Between sessions you build on your own work with help in the community, and session two starts from what you bring.
The catalog
No prerequisites, no fixed order. Each stands alone and ends with an artifact you keep. $499 introductory seats, October rooms.
Three real design directions for your product — generated from a context base you set once, chosen by a taste checklist you wrote. The prefix-first method behind 15+ shipped prototypes.
You leave with A direction board, your reusable context base, and your taste checklist.
Make your design system legible to agents so they ship on-brand without you babysitting. The harness method behind tinydesignshop.com — audit, gates, contracts, then a live build test.
You leave with A scored audit of your system and one harnessed pipeline that passes its gates.
Map your real week, score every step, automate the one that earns it — and write down what stays human. Audit before you automate.
You leave with A scored workflow map, a baked project brief, and one working automation.
Stop producing assets by hand. Encode your brand as code — tokens, voice rules, anti-references — and build a generator that stays on-brand without you in the loop.
You leave with Your brand as a machine-usable file, one working generator, and a ranked generator backlog.
Turn your scattered signals — Slack, calls, tickets — into cited PRD inputs and knowledge-base articles, on your own data. The pipeline I built and published; the synthesis is automated, the judgment isn't.
You leave with A working pipeline, one output shipped to a real stakeholder, and the skill kit.
Your team's internal tools stay "3 sprints away" forever. Build the playground that fixes it: standardized APIs, a shared design shell, agent-ready scaffolding — then every participant ships a real tool onto it.
You leave with A reusable scaffold, one live tool per participant, and a ranked tool backlog.
Suggested stacks
Not a ladder — combinations that compound. Pick by the problem you have.
Design Ideas + AI-Ready Design Systems — direct the output, then make it deterministic.
AI-Ready Design Systems + Brand Asset Engineering — harness the system, then engineer its generators.
Workflow Audit + Context Pipeline + Product Lab — audit, wire the context, stand up the lab.
Design Ideas + Workflow Audit + Product Lab — ship consistently, automate what earns it, get the playground.
Nothing here is theory. Each workshop teaches a system that is live right now:
Start free
Two of the workshops are built on workflows already published in full. Read them first — the workshop is where you build yours, with help.
Seats
Message with the course you want and your timezone. Sessions are live and recorded — attend async if the time doesn't fit.
FAQ
No. Each stands alone and ends with its own artifact. There are no prerequisites.
Your own product, design system, workflow, or brand — never a sample project. That's a rule, not a preference: the artifact you leave with has to be usable on Monday.
It varies by workshop — each detail page states its floor. Free pre-work (Anthropic's own 101 courses) covers setup, so paid time starts above the basics.
Every session is recorded. You can follow async and bring your work to the exercises; live time is for critique and unblocking, not lectures.
Madhuri Maram — product designer, 2,000+ professionals trained across cohorts and fellowships, designing agentic products in production today. Every method taught here is one she uses, with the receipt linked above.