Hiring didn’t stop.
It moved to the peoplewho use AI.
If this job ended on Friday, what would you apply for on Monday?
One payment · half an hour a day · six weeks
Job openings across the UK
Nearly half of the openings have gone since the 2022 peak.
1,294,000May 2022
707,000June 2026
ONS series AP2Y, seasonally adjusted.
It isn’t taking jobs. It is taking the parts of yours that repeat.
Nobody is being made redundant over this — the ONS finds no widespread change in headcount. The change is further down, in what the day is made of.
12% 35%
of UK businesses — since late 2023
- 49%
- of employers with 250 staff or more
- 28%
- of businesses with fewer than ten people
- 58%
- across information and communication
- 13%
- in construction, the slowest trade of all
ONS, July 2026 · use of at least one AI technology, firms with 10 or more staff · every size, every sector, one direction.
Scheduling. Correspondence.
Routine information processing.
Handed over first — and you already know how much of last Friday was on that list.
The task bundles “generative systems can now credibly substitute” — Bank of England staff blog, August 2026.
None of that is the job you were hired for. It is just where the week goes.
You don’t have to become technical. You have to hand over the repetitive half.
Half an hour a day for six weeks, on your own work — your inbox, your reports, your CV. Not exercises.
You are not the last one to catch up: only 21% of UK workers say they feel confident using AI at work. Research published by DSIT, January 2026.
The half nobody thanks you for
- A forty-message thread → five lines and a drafted reply
- A spreadsheet → the write-up that goes with it
- Meeting notes → who owes what, by when
- Rotas, scheduling, the reply you send twenty times a week
The part that took twenty-five years
Judgement. The relationships. Knowing which rule to bend and who to ring first. A machine has none of it, and the people who use one still need someone who does.
You are not handing over your position. You are handing over what buries it.
Not just faster — steadier
A tone that stays even at five o’clock on a Friday. Fewer things missed in a long thread. The reply that used to wait until Thursday going out the same morning.
The companies deepest into AI are hiring more people, not fewer.
That is the part the headlines miss. The work did not disappear — it moved to the people who can do it with a machine.
52%most exposed to AI
36%least exposed
Headcount growth since 2018.
+69%ads asking for AI skills
+9%the jobs market as a whole
Growth since 2019 — roughly eight times faster.
62%advertised for those skills
3.5%average UK pay growth
A pay premium employers put in the advert.
“headcount growth at the most AI-exposed companies is outpacing growth at the least AI-exposed companies – 52% relative to 36%” — PwC 2026 Global AI Jobs Barometer, over 1bn job ads · pay growth: ONS, 18 August 2026.
The 62% is what employers advertise for those skills, not a rise anyone is promised. Nobody is asking you to become technical — they are asking whether you can work with it.
This is the whole thing. Nothing cut out.
A real inbox. The exact words we type. Fifty seconds, start to finish. No jargon, no setup, no subscriptions you’ve never heard of.
And the one everybody asks about
Same fifty seconds, this time on a CV.
An eleven-year role, rewritten as three results, saved as a PDF. Nothing edited out and nothing pre-prepared.
The difference is in the setup, not the typing.
Most people ask AI a question and get something generic back. The course shows you how to give it your context once, so what comes back is already close to what you’d have written.
Re: Re: Thursday delivery — who confirms with the depot?
Mon 09:12 → Thu 16:52 · 6 people · 3 forwards
- Jan Mercer Mon 09:12 Can we move the delivery to the 14th? The depot says Thursday is
- Dan Reeve Tue 11:03 Sorry, only just caught up — which date are we on now?
- Priya Waite Thu 16:40 I thought we said the 14th? Happy to be corrected
40 messages, and it is still going
What was decided
- Delivery moves to Thursday the 14th
- The depot slot has to be confirmed first
- The client is told before the weekend
Who owes what
DanConfirm the depot slotTue 12:00
PriyaRe-send the client noteWed
YouSign off the changeThu 09:00
Same inbox. Same job. You just stopped doing the boring half by hand.
Day 2
A forty-message thread, summarised and answered. That’s your second day, not your second month.
Every module ends with a thing you have actually finished — opened, done, saved. Not a video you have watched.
- Longest thread opened
- Summarised in five lines
- Reply drafted in your own tone
Eight modules. Two weeks of lessons, released over six.
About half an hour a day. Every module ends with something finished, not something memorised.
Thirty-four lessons, five hours of video in total; the rest of the half hour is you doing the task on your own work.
£99 one payment
Pay once. Nothing to cancel later.
£99 in one go. No subscription behind it, no renewal, no second charge.
14 days
To cancel, the law gives you a fortnight.
Fourteen days from the day you buy. Ask us to open the course inside them and you confirm that starting it ends the right early.
Your card details never reach us.
Stripe takes the payment. Your card number goes to Stripe, never to us.
How many evenings has your inbox taken this month?
Nobody counts them, which is exactly why they add up. The write-ups, the report nobody reads, the reply you drafted four times.
£99 once
If it gives you back one evening a month, it has paid for itself by spring — and after that it costs nothing, because you know how.
No subscription. No seat to renew. One payment, yours for life.
One payment. Yours for life.
£99 one payment
One payment. No subscription, no renewal.
- All 8 modules, 34 lessons
- Everything you make is yours to keep
- Lifetime access, including every future update
- Fourteen days to cancel from the day you buy — the law’s right, set out below
£99 while the course is being released. £129 once all eight modules are live.
Three optional extras are offered at checkout — £29, £69 and £19, or £99 for all three. Everything, once, is £198.
Fourteen days. Not ours to give.
You have fourteen days from the day you buy to cancel this purchase and get your money back. That is the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, and it holds whatever any seller writes on a page.
Because a course is digital content, the law attaches one condition to it. If you ask us to open the course before the fortnight is up, you will be asked to confirm that starting it ends the cancellation right early. You can decline and wait the fourteen days out instead; the course will still be there.
To cancel, reply to your confirmation email. Anything you have already made is yours to keep — your CV does not go back.
A personal CV review works differently, because it is a service rather than a file: once the written feedback has been sent, that part has been supplied. Before we send it, it can still be cancelled.
Questions, answered
Do I need a tech background?
No. If you can use email and a web browser, you can do this. Nothing is installed. There’s no code and no jargon.
How much time does it take?
About half an hour a day. The lessons themselves total five hours; the rest is you doing the task on your own work. Modules arrive weekly over six weeks, and access doesn’t expire — plenty of people take longer.
Can I really do it from my phone?
Every lesson works on a phone, and so does most of the practice. The CV module is the exception — that one is much easier on a computer, because your old CV is probably a document sitting on one. We say so again when you get there.
Which AI tools do I need, and do they cost extra?
The course is built around free versions of well-known tools. A couple of the longer exercises go faster on a paid plan, and we tell you which ones and whether it’s worth it — but nothing in the course is locked behind a subscription.
How is this different from the free courses from Google or the government?
Those teach you what AI is, and they’re genuinely worth your time — the government’s own AI Skills Boost programme is free and backed by Google, Microsoft, Amazon and Barclays. If a free introduction is what you want, take it, and we mean that.
The difference is what you are left holding. Those courses are counted in minutes and end in a badge. This is six weeks of half-hours spent on your own inbox, your own reports and your own CV — and it ends with those finished.
This is a different thing: it walks you through your own inbox, your own reports and your own CV, one task at a time, with something finished at the end of each module. You’re paying for the sequence and the finishing, not for the information.
What do I get at the end?
A certificate of completion, issued by Krok Group Ltd. It records that you finished the course and the date you finished.
It is not a regulated qualification. It isn’t on Ofqual’s register, it isn’t awarded by a recognised awarding organisation, and it carries no professional recognition. No employer is obliged to recognise it. What actually goes on your CV is the work itself — the rewritten CV, the summarised inbox, the report you drafted in twenty minutes.
I’m in my fifties. Is this pitched at younger people?
No. It’s written for people with a long career behind them — which is exactly why the CV module is about getting twenty-five years onto two pages.
What if I want my money back?
Reply to your confirmation email within fourteen days of buying and the purchase is cancelled, money back in full. That window is the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 rather than a policy of ours, which is why it is set out in full above, including the one condition the law attaches for digital content. You keep whatever you’ve made.
Who is behind it?
Generation AI is made by Krok Group Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales, No. 17183343, at 71–75 Shelton Street, London WC2H 9JQ.
Watch lesson one. Free.
We’ll email you the first lesson of Module 1. No card, no spam — one email, and it’s yours.
We’ll also send the inbox checklist from Module 2.
You bring the experience. AI brings the speed.
Start tonight. Hand over the first thread before the week is out.
£99 · one payment · lifetime access