Academy · Workshops

Workshops on the work we do every day

LangOptima Academy runs hands-on workshops on enterprise AI, knowledge graphs, language technology, and the operating discipline that connects them — alongside sessions on growth, leadership, and communication. Every session is built around your team and where it wants to get to, not a fixed syllabus.

Tailored
Built around your team, tools, and goals
½ – 2 days
Half-day, full-day, or a short series
Remote or on-site
For one team or a wider group

How it works

Practical, tailored, and grounded in real work

The topics below are a starting point, not a catalogue. Most sessions are shaped in a short conversation first, so the examples, exercises, and depth match the room. If a subject you have in mind is not listed, tell us; if two of them belong together, we can combine them.

01

Tell us the goal

A short call or a written brief — who is in the room, what they already know, and what you want them to be able to do afterward.

02

We shape the session

We propose a format, an outline, and worked examples drawn from your domain, then adjust it with you before a date is set.

03

Run it, keep the notes

We run the workshop remotely or on-site and hand over the slides, exercises, and a short summary so the team can carry it forward.

Workshop topics

A starting menu, across three tracks

Pick one, combine a few, or send us a topic of your own. Each session can run at an introductory level for a mixed audience or go deep for a technical team.

AI, data & knowledge graphs

Enterprise AI Foundations

What today's AI can and cannot do inside an organization — where it adds value, where it hallucinates, and why grounding it in your own data changes the result.

For leaders and teams starting to work with AI
Leave with a shared vocabulary and a way to judge a use case

Intro to Knowledge Graphs

A plain-English introduction to knowledge graphs — what they are, how an ontology gives data meaning, and where a knowledge graph helps compared with a traditional database.

For data, engineering, and curious non-technical teams
Leave with a clear mental model and a sense of where a graph could help

Data Readiness for AI

Most AI projects stall on the data, not the model. How to audit what you have, spot the gaps early, and prepare a data landscape an AI initiative can actually run on.

For data owners and project sponsors
Leave with a readiness checklist for your next project
Language, content & operations

Language Technology & Translation

Where machine translation works, where it breaks in technical and regulated domains, and how knowledge-grounded translation keeps meaning intact across languages.

For localization, content, and language-services teams
Leave with a clearer map of your own translation pipeline

Workflow & Content Orchestration

Connecting the tools you already have — CMS, CRM, translation, and AI — into one orchestrated flow, with human-in-the-loop checkpoints where quality matters.

For operations, marketing, and RevOps teams
Leave with one manual process mapped as an automated flow

LangOps Principles

Running language and content operations as one connected system rather than a set of disconnected steps — the operating view behind consistent, scalable output.

For teams scaling content across languages and channels
Leave with the principles applied to your current setup

Compliance in the Age of AI

Keeping AI-assisted content and translation auditable in regulated domains — where the risks sit, and how a knowledge layer helps you check outputs against the rules that apply.

For compliance, regulatory, and quality leads
Leave with the questions to ask of any AI content workflow
Leadership, growth & communication

Building a Growth Function

How marketing, sales, product, and retention connect as one motion rather than four silos — and the small number of measures that tell you whether it is working.

For founders and growth, sales, and marketing leaders
Leave with a first sketch of your own growth motion

Team Leadership

Leading technical and growth teams through ambiguity — setting a cadence, making decisions with incomplete information, and keeping standards steady when things go well.

For new and experienced team leads
Leave with an operating cadence you can run next week

Public Speaking

Presenting technical ideas to a non-technical room. How to structure a talk, hold attention, and translate detail into the outcome your audience actually cares about.

For anyone who presents to clients, boards, or stages
Leave having drafted and delivered a short talk with feedback

From Pilot to Production

Scoping an AI or data pilot so it can reach production — setting success criteria up front, choosing a first use case, and avoiding the traps that keep pilots as pilots.

For project sponsors and delivery leads
Leave with a scoped outline for one real pilot

Sign up

Two ways to start

Book a short call and we will talk it through, or send a brief and we will come back with a proposed outline. Either way, you speak with Edwin Trebels directly — no forms, no funnels.

Useful to include

  • The topic (or topics) you have in mind — from the list above, or your own.
  • Who would attend: their roles, and how much they already work with the subject.
  • Rough group size, and whether you want it remote or on-site.
  • Preferred format — a half-day, a full day, or a short series.
  • Any timeline you are working toward.

What to expect

  • A reply from Edwin directly, not a sales team.
  • A proposed outline shaped around your team before a date is set.
  • A clear no if a workshop is not the right way to solve the problem.

Or write to edwin.trebels@langoptima.com from your own mail client.