ChatGPT Training Courses in London & Online

It depends on the tools your organisation already uses and is willing to support.

Both are capable AI assistants, but they fit into work differently. Copilot is built into Microsoft 365 apps, while ChatGPT is a standalone assistant.

Our ChatGPT course includes a brief comparison with Copilot, Gemini and Claude, so you understand where each fits. If your organisation is a Microsoft 365 business, our [Copilot courses] may be the better starting point.

The features are constantly changing, but the skills you need to make the most out of them stay the same.

New tools and buttons are going to appear regularly, and you might see very new features if you have a pro subscription. We update the course content to keep up with these changes.

More importantly, the core skills you’ll learn carry over to whatever ChatGPT looks like next year, and to other AI tools too. Those skills are writing clear prompts, refining results, checking accuracy and protecting sensitive information.

You often can’t tell just by reading the answer, which is why checking matters.

ChatGPT writes confidently whether it’s right or wrong. Sometimes it produces “hallucinations”: plausible-sounding answers that are simply untrue.

On the course, you’ll learn to recognise the warning signs, verify claims against credible sources and judge when a task needs human expertise instead.

It depends on what you share, which ChatGPT plan you use and your organisation’s AI policy.

This is one of the most common worries we hear, and it’s a fair one. Pasting client details or confidential figures into the wrong tool can cause real problems.

That’s why responsible use is part of the course, not an afterthought. You’ll learn what counts as confidential, what’s appropriate to share, and how to get useful results without exposing sensitive information.

You can, but most self-taught users get stuck at the same level.

ChatGPT is easy to start using, which is exactly why so many people never get past typing a quick question and accepting the first answer.

The difference between casual and confident use is knowing how to structure a prompt, how to refine a weak response, and when not to trust what you’re told. Those habits are hard to pick up from trial and error alone.

On our course, a trainer shows you these techniques and then watches you practise them, so you build good habits from day one rather than having to unlearn bad ones.