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You approve the topics.
We do the rest.
You get the report.

Layup writes a short interactive lesson every week, sends it to your team’s inbox, and shows you who kept up. There is no LMS to run and nothing for anyone to install.

Try it on your own topic first: no account, no card, no demo call.

A lesson takes
~5 min
To launch the program
~15 min
Emails a week, no weekends
3 max

The Monday ritual

A dashboard you check once a week

This week at BrightsideWeek 3 · freezes Mon 9:30
Spotting a hijacked prompt before it runs81%
13 of 16 done · industry self-paced: 30-40% · healthy program: 60%+
Avg team score84%
Median time6m 40s
Maya OkaforDone6/7
Tomas SilvaIn progress3/4
Jordan LeeScheduled

Forwardable monthly report included, written for the person you report to.

How it works

One admin, about fifteen minutes a week. Everyone else just answers an email.

  1. You approve a topic

    Pick a pack or describe your own. Two clarifying questions sharpen it, and the course is written while you watch.

  2. You read it before anyone else

    Every card is editable. Rewrite a line, regenerate a lesson, drop a week. Nothing sends until you press publish.

  3. Your team learns in five minutes

    The lesson lands in the inbox on Monday. The first question is in the email itself, so it opens in one tap.

  4. You get the number

    A Friday digest with a one-click nudge, then a monthly report that answers “what is our AI plan?” in one page.

The whole product is a Monday email and a Friday number.

The hook question sits in the email body, and answering it opens the lesson with the answer already recorded. Zero seconds to the first interaction, one nudge midweek, never at the weekend.

Mon 09:00Lands in the inbox, question included
Layup · AI weekly · Lesson 3

Someone emails you at 4:58pm. Should you act on it?

A · Forward it to financeB · Check the sender first

Start the lesson · Not this week

+ 2 minOne tap, no login wall, five minutes

The tell was the urgency, not the spelling.

Real requests survive a five-minute delay. Which line gives this one away?

“Wire it before 5pm or we lose the deal.”“Let me know if you have any questions.”
Check answer
First MonThe report you forward upward
Finished week 382%
46 people · industry self-paced: 30-40%
Ops
Done
12 of 12
Sales
In progress
17 of 19
Engineering
In progress
9 of 15

It is software, and this is what it does.

You describe a topic. The software generates an interactive course from it. You review and publish it. Layup then delivers, reminds and measures on its own.

There are no consultants, no live workshops and no human-delivered services. Everything you buy is produced by the application and shown to you before it is sent.

  • A new interactive lesson every week, generated from a topic you approved
  • Topic packs, plus any custom topic you describe
  • Preview, edit and regenerate before a single person sees it
  • Automatic delivery and reminders, never more than three emails a week
  • Completion dashboard, per-person status and a monthly report you can forward
  • Google sign-in for everyone; nothing to install
  • Unlimited courses and unlimited lessons within your seat band

Two people have to be happy, and only one of them chose this.

You get a ritual, not a project.

For the person who owns it

  • About fifteen minutes to launch, about five minutes a week after that.
  • You review every lesson before a single colleague sees it. That gate never goes away.
  • A monthly report written to be forwarded, not decoded.
  • Per-person status, done, in progress or not started, without turning you into a surveillance system.

Ten reluctant minutes is the entire budget.

For the person who has to do it

  • It arrives in the inbox that is already open. No portal, no new password.
  • The first question is in the email, so the lesson starts before the login does.
  • Around five minutes, on a topic broken into eight short cards.
  • Three emails a week at most, never at the weekend, and snooze always works.

Quality is curation, not generation.

Every pack ships with a human-reviewed syllabus and human-reviewed scenarios; the software fits them to your team. Custom topics are first-class.

AI at Work: The BasicsTakes a mixed-role team from poking at ChatGPT to working habits: brief the tool properly, check what comes back, know what is safe to paste.Most popular
Prompting That WorksTurns vague asks into briefs that work, using the documents your team already writes every week.12 weeks
AI Security & Policy EssentialsInjection, data handling, impersonation, tool approval: the judgment calls AI introduces at work, taught as habits, not fear.12 weeks
Spotting AI MistakesVerification as a craft: invented facts, wrong numbers, misread documents, summaries that say what nobody said.12 weeks
This Month in AIWhat changed in AI this month and what to do about it, re-grounded against dated sources every time it goes out.New this month

One workshop, or a whole year of keeping up.

A consultant’s half-day runs $3,000 to $8,000 and fades in a fortnight. Flat bands, the whole team, and annual is two months free.

Starter

Up to 25 people

$199/mo

$1,990/yr annual

Team

Typical

Up to 50 people

$299/mo

$2,990/yr annual

Growth

Up to 100 people

$449/mo

$4,490/yr annual

Enterprise

101 people and up

$10/seat/mo

$100/seat/yr annual

14-day trial, card required · auto-converts unless canceled · unconditional 30-day money-back

What Layup is not.

Better to read this now than to find it in month two.

  • Not an LMS. There is no course builder, no library to curate, no admin to train.
  • No SCORM, SSO/SAML, HRIS sync or org charts.
  • No video generation and no certificates.
  • No mobile app. Desktop web and email, which is where the work already happens.
  • No leaderboards, badges or streaks. Nobody is ranked against a colleague.

This Monday, or the one after.

Type a topic and watch three lessons generate. Keep the link, send it to a colleague, decide afterwards.