Business · Intermediate
Four practical sessions on using AI for internal documents, contract analysis, management decisions and your own task-specific AI agents.

Tax leaders carry an unusual mix of duties. You write internal policies, review contracts, follow changing legislation, answer the board, prepare for audits and still need time to think about strategy. Most of this work is text, and text is exactly what modern AI tools handle well, yet many tax teams still use them only for the occasional question.
The gap is rarely about the tools. It is about knowing what to ask, how to give the assistant enough context, how to check what comes back and where not to trust it at all. Without a method, results are inconsistent, and a few disappointing attempts are enough to put people off.
This course closes that gap with a practical approach. Instead of a general tour of artificial intelligence, it follows the real tasks of a head of tax: building regulations and checklists, structuring a complicated situation, preparing a position for management, and keeping an eye on legislation.
By the end you will have a repeatable way of working with AI that saves hours each week and leaves you more time for the decisions that really need an experienced professional.
Turn a blank page into a structured policy ready for review.
Create working tools for your team's recurring processes.
Pull out the tax-relevant points and organise them clearly.
Order scattered facts into a clear picture you can work with.
Turn analysis into a short, well-argued message for decision makers.
Use AI to anticipate questions and test your arguments.
Use AI as a sounding board while you keep the final judgement.
Set up assistants that monitor legislation and analyse documents.
Hand repetitive steps to a configured assistant.
Each session is organised around a kind of task that tax professionals meet every week, not around a tool or a feature list. You start from the job to be done, see how an AI assistant can take part in it, and then practise the approach on material similar to your own.
This matters because the tools change quickly, while the tasks stay the same. A method for writing a good brief, supplying context, asking for a structured answer and verifying the result will keep working even as the products on the market evolve.
Throughout the programme the emphasis is on professional responsibility. AI can speed up drafting and analysis, but it can also produce confident mistakes. The lessons show how to check outputs, which information to keep out of public tools and where human review is not optional.

The programme is delivered online in four practical sessions, each focused on one area of the tax director's work. You follow them in order, because every session builds on the habits and prompts developed in the previous one.
Every topic is taught through worked examples rather than theory. You see the task, the way it is set up for the assistant, the first result, and how it is improved through follow-up instructions. You are encouraged to repeat each exercise with your own non-confidential material.
No technical background is needed. Everything is done through ordinary interfaces and plain-language instructions, and the last session shows how to create your own assistants without writing code. Plan roughly one or two focused hours per session plus time for your own practice.
Four modules, each built around a practical area of the tax director's role.

Each one centred on a core area of the tax function.
Real task setups you can adapt to your own work.
Approaches for briefing an assistant that you can use again and again.
A clear routine for verifying results before you rely on them.
Step-by-step help to set up assistants without coding.
Return to the lessons whenever you need them.
Try the course and ask for a refund within 14 days if it is not right for you.
You will have a working routine instead of occasional experiments. A first draft of a policy, a checklist or a contract summary takes a fraction of the time it used to, and you know how to review it with a critical eye.
You will be able to walk into a negotiation, an audit conversation or a board meeting better prepared, having used AI to test your arguments and anticipate questions.
Finally, you will have at least one assistant of your own set up for a recurring task, and the confidence to build more as new needs appear. The time you save goes back to analysis, strategy and conversations that need your experience.
Plan about one or two hours for each session, plus whatever time you want to spend repeating the exercises with your own material. You can go faster or slower, since you control when you study.
You should already work with tax topics in some way. No technical or programming skills are required, and you do not need prior experience with AI tools.
Once your payment is confirmed you receive access to the course in your account and can start straight away. You can study in any order of convenience, although following the modules in sequence works best.
You can ask for a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course does not meet your expectations.
The lessons are delivered online and are built around practical demonstrations and exercises, supported by course materials.
Yes. Your access does not expire, so you can revisit any lesson whenever you need a refresher.
No. The final module shows how to set up agents through ordinary interfaces and plain-language instructions.
The lessons stress careful handling of data. You practise on non-confidential or anonymised material and learn which information should never be entered into public tools.
Four practical sessions, lifetime access and a 14-day refund policy.