FOR ORGANIZATIONS
Beyond Cryptocurrency
Understand blockchain’s role in a world shaped by AI
A two-hour masterclass for organizations that want to understand the technology, recognize relevant uses and ask better questions about its possibilities and limits.

Make sense of
a changing digital world.
As AI systems take on more tasks, questions about identity, authorization and digital transactions become harder to ignore. Blockchain offers one way to coordinate shared records and rules across participants.
Clear explanations, relevant examples and guided demonstrations give teams a common language for the conversation. Participants apply the ideas in short case discussions and explain their choices. It is designed for a general audience, with no programming or blockchain experience required.
Understand the foundations
Explore shared records, Bitcoin and Ethereum, and the roles of networks, wallets and smart contracts.
Connect blockchain and AI
Consider emerging questions around digital identity, payments, permissions and records of automated actions.
Evaluate uses with judgment
Recognize potential applications alongside security, privacy, governance and practical limitations.
Leave with better questions
Bring more clarity to discussions about blockchain and its place in your organization’s digital future.
- Explain the essential ideasDiscuss what blockchain does and how its main components relate.
- Recognize where it may helpConsider when shared records and explicit rules could be useful, and when a simpler approach may fit.
- Question the assumptionsAsk who authorizes an action, what evidence is recorded and what still depends on people or external information.
Bring the conversation to your organization
One two-hour masterclass
For general, nontechnical audiences. Tell us about your team and the questions you want to explore.
Discuss your masterclassDates and delivery arrangements are confirmed with your organization. This is an educational introduction, not investment advice.
A blockchain record does not, by itself, establish that information from the real world is true. Security and usefulness depend on the system’s design and how it is used.