KR Consultancy · Singapore

AI made speed cheap. Judgement did not get any easier.

Short courses and longer programmes for teams working out what AI is actually for — and what it should not be anywhere near.

Delivered throughSeven organisations run my material

NTUC LearningHub, SUSS, BELLS, Acorn, ASIS, LEACOV and Montfort Care.

Behind itTwenty years in a regulated industry

I wrote the licensing rules for an industry, then spent fifteen years being graded against them.

The methodFive phases

The same five phases run through every programme here, and through the coaching.

Every organisation now has the tools. Very few have decided what they are for.

The training that follows a technology rollout usually teaches people to operate it. That is the easy half. The harder half is knowing which decisions to hand over, which to keep, and how to spot an answer that is wrong but sounds right. That is where the money and the trouble both are.

That is the half I teach.

Two ways to work together

Start short. Go deeper where it matters.

Primers · 2–3 hours

Six short courses

Critical thinking, purposeful use of AI, and the judgement to tell one from the other. Sized to fit inside a working day without dismantling it. Delivered in-house, or online for teams anywhere in Southeast Asia.

S$1,350 per session, in-house or online

Intensives · 1–2 days

Five longer programmes

Where a team gets good at something rather than hearing about it — what to stop doing, coaching skills, risk decisions, where AI belongs in your operation, and how to keep a grip on it once it is there.

From S$3,000 a day

How it all fits together

Primers and Intensives run on the same five phases.

Every programme sits at one of the five. Which means a Primer and an Intensive are not two different things to buy — they are the same work, done at different depths.

01
The ResetClearing the noise before anything else can land.
02
The AuditFinding where the effort actually goes.
03
The VisionSetting a direction worth committing to.
04
The EngineBringing AI in — deliberately, and only where it belongs.
05
The Operating SystemMaking it stick in a normal week.

Whether this works

Two very different rooms.

Ten people at a media company, three-quarters of a day, in-house. The subject was using AI to research a story and check what it gives back — not how to generate copy, but how to tell whether a source is real, whether a claim holds up, and whether what comes out is worth a reader’s time.

Every team I work with has a version of that problem. The tool is fast. Knowing when to believe it is the job.

In December 2024 I ran a six-session AI literacy programme for seniors at Montfort Care’s Goodlife Studio in Marine Parade. Four hours a session, fifteen learners, most of whom had never opened an AI tool. Every slide and every handout was written twice, in English and in Mandarin. Through 2025 it ran again at all three of their Tampines centres.

It remains the hardest room I have taught. A sceptical finance team is not a harder one.

My course material runs through NTUC LearningHub, SUSS, BELLS, Acorn, ASIS, LEACOV and Montfort Care. I write it; in most cases they accredit and deliver it.

Some of that material is written against national skills standards — service coaching, change management, and the research standard behind my generative AI courses. The accreditation sits with the provider who runs the course. I wrote what goes in it.

There are no photographs of client sessions on this site. Several engagements are confidential, and the rest belong to the people who were in the room.

A whiteboard wiped at the end of a session, the ghost of the previous writing still
    showing, markers and erasers along the tray.

Corporate prospectus

Eleven programmes, full outlines, and what they cost.

Everything you need to put this in front of your boss.

For individuals

Some of this work does not belong in a classroom.

KlarityRoad is the same five phases, delivered one to one, at the depth and in the order a particular person needs them. It starts with The Half Hour — thirty minutes, virtual, S$50, to work out whether I am the right person. Credited against whatever you book next.