🌳 For schools, companies, and teams

The 90-minute workshop that teaches your team what AI really does.

Go Green To Win is a competitive game where everyone directs their own AI agent to green an island. Your people learn what AI really does with their hands on a real one. No code, no jargon, and no prep for you. One link, ninety minutes, a room that stays switched on.

Request access for your organisation See how it works

A short film of a real workshop, coming soon.

Feed the island. Water the land. Green wins.

Everyone owns restaurants that feed the island's towns and desalination plants that water them. Fed towns grow. Watered land grows trees. And a tree is worth up to three times more when it shades a neighbourhood where people actually live.

So the profitable move and the winning move pull apart, and that's the whole game. One kitchen can't feed the island. One plant can't water a forest. Everyone is pulling the same levers on the same island, and you can see their restaurants while their plan stays hidden. It is simple to explain and hard to master, which is exactly what keeps a room engaged for ninety minutes.

What ninety minutes looks like

You run it. We built the run of show, the settings to pick, and the debrief so you do not have to.

0-15

You explain the island. Skip the rulebook and show the loop: feed people, water the land, plant where people live. Eight minutes and one look at the map is enough.

15-25

Everyone gets in. One link, a nickname, a four-digit PIN. Anyone driving an agent connects it with a single URL. This is the fiddly bit, so it gets ten minutes.

25-30

First restaurant. The clock is still paused. Everyone sites one kitchen and finds their catchment is smaller than they assumed.

30-60

Play. You start the clock and stop talking. Thirty real minutes is sixty game-days. This is when the room goes quiet, then loud.

60-90

The scoreboard, then the debrief. The winner explains themselves, then you run the debrief. This is the part that turns a good afternoon into a workshop people remember.

The full facilitator's guide, with the run of show and the debrief questions →

What your people walk away with

They give an AI a real goal and watch it act.
Not a chatbot. Each person briefs their own agent, which reads the live game and takes real actions on their behalf. The gap between what you asked for and what it did is the fastest AI lesson there is, and it lands in about ninety seconds.
They watch an AI use real tools.
The agent buys, plants, and waters with typed arguments, and sometimes hits a flat no: not enough money, illegal spot, no game selected. “AI can use tools” stops being a phrase and becomes something they saw happen.
They learn to tell a confident answer from a correct one.
The agent can see everything and will still suggest a move that loses, because it optimised exactly what it was told to. The scoreboard settles it every game-day, and everyone leaves better at spotting confident-but-wrong.
They build their own screen by describing it.
In moddable mode the built-in interface disappears and each person’s agent writes the panels they ask for, live. People who have never written a line of code ship working software in a workshop, and it is the moment the room lights up.
They decide what to trust an AI to run alone.
They can hand a written policy to the server and walk away while it keeps playing. Deciding what to delegate, and seeing how it goes, is the exact judgement call your people are about to face at work.
They compete, and then they debrief.
Five very different strategies all win, so nobody gets ahead by copying their neighbour. The conversation afterwards is where a good afternoon becomes a lesson people quote back to you a month later.

Built for the room you are teaching

Schools & universities

A hands-on AI lesson that lands. Students direct a real agent, see where it shines and where it slips, and leave able to talk about AI from experience.

Companies & teams

An offsite or L&D session that is actually substantive. Non-technical staff get a grounded feel for what agents do at work, and where a human still decides.

NGOs & public sector

AI literacy for the people who need to understand the technology shaping their field, delivered as ninety minutes anyone can join with a single link.

Turnkey for whoever runs it

One shareable link runs the whole room.
Participants create no account and install nothing.
No code anywhere, for you or for them.
A full facilitator guide: run of show, settings, debrief questions.
Split a big room across several games in one session.

How to get it

We approve every organisation by hand. It means we know who is running workshops, we can help you run yours well, and the data from your cohorts stays yours. Tell us about your room and we will set you up.

Request access Read the facilitator's guide first →

Bring it to your organisation.

Request access and we will get you set up with your first session.

Request access for your organisation

The 90-minute workshop that teaches your team what AI really does.

A short film of a real workshop, coming soon.

Feed the island. Water the land. Green wins.

What ninety minutes looks like

You run it. We built the run of show, the settings to pick, and the debrief so you do not have to.

0-15

You explain the island. Skip the rulebook and show the loop: feed people, water the land, plant where people live. Eight minutes and one look at the map is enough.

15-25

Everyone gets in. One link, a nickname, a four-digit PIN. Anyone driving an agent connects it with a single URL. This is the fiddly bit, so it gets ten minutes.

25-30

First restaurant. The clock is still paused. Everyone sites one kitchen and finds their catchment is smaller than they assumed.

30-60

Play. You start the clock and stop talking. Thirty real minutes is sixty game-days. This is when the room goes quiet, then loud.

60-90

The scoreboard, then the debrief. The winner explains themselves, then you run the debrief. This is the part that turns a good afternoon into a workshop people remember.

The full facilitator's guide, with the run of show and the debrief questions →

What your people walk away with

They give an AI a real goal and watch it act.

Not a chatbot. Each person briefs their own agent, which reads the live game and takes real actions on their behalf. The gap between what you asked for and what it did is the fastest AI lesson there is, and it lands in about ninety seconds.

They watch an AI use real tools.

The agent buys, plants, and waters with typed arguments, and sometimes hits a flat no: not enough money, illegal spot, no game selected. “AI can use tools” stops being a phrase and becomes something they saw happen.

They learn to tell a confident answer from a correct one.

The agent can see everything and will still suggest a move that loses, because it optimised exactly what it was told to. The scoreboard settles it every game-day, and everyone leaves better at spotting confident-but-wrong.

They build their own screen by describing it.

In moddable mode the built-in interface disappears and each person’s agent writes the panels they ask for, live. People who have never written a line of code ship working software in a workshop, and it is the moment the room lights up.

They decide what to trust an AI to run alone.

They can hand a written policy to the server and walk away while it keeps playing. Deciding what to delegate, and seeing how it goes, is the exact judgement call your people are about to face at work.

They compete, and then they debrief.