Team 400 Turns Sydney's Claude Training Into A Two-Day Build Test
Team 400's Sydney CBD Claude AI training is asking business owners and teams to move from AI tips into hands-on agent and build work.

Michael Ridland presenting during a Team 400 AI training workshop.
Sydney's AI training market is getting more practical this week, with Team 400 running a two-day Claude AI program for business owners, professionals and teams on Tuesday 13 and Wednesday 14 October.
The event page describes the first day as Claude AI Training, with a 9:30am to 3:30pm schedule covering practical Claude use, artifacts, projects, connectors, skills, spreadsheets, slide decks, AI agents and secure AI-assisted development. The second day is billed as an AI Build Day where attendees work on a project such as an AI employee, SEO website, app, brand or campaign.
That structure matters because the easy version of AI education is a list of tips. The harder version asks people to build something, test whether it works, and decide where the tool belongs in an actual operating rhythm.
Team 400 says the training is led by practitioners, including Michael Ridland, and is aimed at real business work rather than a junior trainer reading from a deck. The page also positions the build day as useful for people who already have enough confidence to stop listening and start making.
For Sydney operators, the practical question is whether a two-day room can move AI from curiosity to a repeatable business process. A small business does not need a grand strategy document if it can leave with a quoting workflow, internal knowledge base, marketing draft system or customer-service assistant that saves time without creating new risk.
The safe claim is narrow: the event is scheduled for 13 and 14 October in Sydney, the training is hands-on, and the organiser is explicitly selling a build-focused format. The broader result will depend on what participants actually take back to their businesses after the laptops close.
From the desk. Sydney and Surrounds is a practical local newsroom for Greater Sydney. If there is something in your suburb that deserves more attention, we would like to hear about it.


