Digital Literacy
is for EVERYONE.

Digital literacy training is practical education that helps people understand how technology works, where it shows up in everyday life, and how to use it critically and confidently. At iTechnically Kan, this includes helping entrepreneurs and the organizations that support them understand generative AI, evaluate AI-generated content, choose practical tools for real workflows, and make informed technology adoption decisions that fit day-to-day constraints like limited time, lean budgets, and small teams.

Digital literacy training is for people at different starting points, including parents, educators, workers, community leaders, schools, and organizations. Some are brand new to these tools, while others are trying to make sense of technology already introduced into their workplace, classroom, or community programs. The approach is always level-aware and practical.

Programs cover core digital literacy skills such as recognizing AI in everyday systems, evaluating AI-generated outputs, understanding common tool limitations, and making safer, more informed technology choices. Depending on the audience, sessions may also include AI thinking frameworks, practical workflows for real tasks, and tool-evaluation methods that help people choose what is useful without over-relying on trends.

No technical background is required. Workshops and guidance are designed for real people, not engineers, and start with clear foundations you can apply immediately. You do not need coding, advanced math, or prior AI experience. The goal is confidence, critical thinking, and practical decision-making with technology.

Yes. I design and deliver AI and digital literacy training for public and private sector organizations, schools, and community programs. This ranges from single workshops to multi-day instructor-led courses. Every program is built around your team's actual workflows and starting point, not a generic slide deck. Based in the Portland / SW Washington area, with in-person delivery locally and live virtual delivery nationwide.

Corporate AI training costs vary based on format, team size, and how much customization the program needs, rather than a one-size number. A single workshop for a smaller team looks different from a multi-day instructor-led course built around your organization's actual workflows. Pricing depends on session length, group size, whether it's virtual or in-person, and how much curriculum development happens before day one. The clearest way to get an accurate number is a free 15-minute call, where we can talk through your team's starting point and scope something that fits your budget and goals.

A few things matter more than a flashy demo. Look for someone who asks about your team's actual workflows before proposing content, not someone pitching the same slide deck to every client. Look for instructional design experience, not just AI knowledge, since knowing AI and knowing how to teach it to a non-technical team are different skills. And look for someone comfortable meeting your team at its current skill level, whether that's brand new to AI or already using it inconsistently. The right fit builds a program around where your team actually is, not a generic curriculum.

Yes. I've delivered training and workshops for public sector organizations alongside private sector clients and community programs. Public sector engagements often come with their own constraints, procurement processes, budget cycles, documentation needs, and I build programs that work within those realities rather than around them. If your agency is exploring AI or digital literacy training, the free 15-minute call is a good place to start scoping what that looks like.

Live workshops (in-person or virtual), multi-day instructor-led courses, technical course development for enterprise software, curriculum design your internal trainers can deliver, and ongoing learning-program consulting.