You work with information that can change someone’s life. Using AI in that work takes real judgment: what is safe, what is useful, and where to begin. These sessions give you exactly that.
Built for DV advocates, child welfare workers, healthcare providers, therapists, attorneys, and anyone whose work puts them in the room with people at their most vulnerable.
The people you work with trusted you with the most sensitive information in their lives. Using AI in that work is not the same as using AI anywhere else. One wrong judgment does not mean a bad output. It means a person at risk.
Not general. Not generic. Built for your actual work, with your actual examples, in your actual context. You leave with real skills you can use right away, not a folder of notes you will never open again.
A caseworker runs her session notes through AI to clean them up before they go in the file. The output is more organized and easier to read. It is also missing the exact words the person used, replaced with smoother ones. Months later that note is subpoenaed.
In a hearing, the specific language someone used to describe what happened to them is the evidence. A cleaner version of it is not. Nobody intended any harm, and the record has already changed.
That is the category of thing I look for. An immigration file that ends up in a system it was never meant to touch. A case history someone spent years moving past, resurfaced by a tool that was only supposed to summarize. A diagnosis attached to a name in a place it does not belong. Different populations, different exposures, and none of it reversible.
Twenty years in these systems, and I know which details cannot be lost.
If you lead an organization, your own AI judgment matters as much as your policy. What you put into AI, how you evaluate what it gives back, how you show up to high-stakes decisions that were shaped by a tool you do not fully understand yet. That is individual work that no policy document addresses. These sessions are for you too.
You may notice that RAISE Tech also builds AI tools, and wonder whether that is a conflict. It is a fair question and it deserves a straight answer.
It is the reason this work is any good. I know which questions expose a weak build because I have had to answer them about my own. And when the honest answer for your situation is that a tool is not the right fit, I will say so, including when the tool is mine.
Choose the path that matches where you are right now, then explore the topics in that group. You pick what you need.
If you are worried about risk and responsibility.
How to decide what belongs in an AI tool and what should never go in.
How to recognize where AI could put your clients at risk and what to do instead.
This topic covers the professional and relational ethics of AI use in confidential helping relationships: what you owe your clients, what informed consent looks like, and how to use AI defensibly in your practice.
If you want to get genuinely good at using AI.
How to evaluate AI output so you know when to use it and when to verify it before acting.
How to build a prompt or workflow once so AI reliably handles the same task again and again.
The handful of habits that turn inconsistent results into work you can count on.
This topic covers how to use AI effectively when your work is genuinely complex and multi-layered. Built for executive directors, senior practitioners, neurodivergent professionals, and systems thinkers whose work does not fit a linear template.
If you are new to this or struggling to make it stick.
How to start the conversation with your staff in a way that builds curiosity instead of resistance. One session gives you the framing, the questions to ask, and a starting point. Not a complete rollout plan. Need the full team engagement? Ask about Help Me Help My Team.
A calm, judgment-free place to begin if AI feels new or intimidating.
This topic covers how your nervous system state affects AI interactions, how to use AI from a regulated state, and how to use AI as a regulation and support tool before you start your work. Especially relevant for neurodivergent professionals and people in high-demand helping roles.
Pick the topic or topics that fit your work. Session length and booking come next.
I was curious about AI and careful about it. Before I put anything anywhere, I wanted to know what was actually safe given the information I work with. Shellie was direct about that and then showed me how to work within those limits instead of leaving me at a wall.
I had also been holding back because I was not sure I was asking the right way. She took that worry off the table and showed me how to tell when to trust what I was getting back and when to push on it.
She did not teach me theory. We worked in my real context; on the thing I was actually trying to figure out. I left understanding it well enough to keep going on my own, and I did. Months later I am still using what I learned in that session.
Shelby Newton Goodrum
Founder, Giving Advisors LLC
Giving Advisors LLC is also a RAISE Tech collaborator on a separate dashboard project. This was a paid session.
Start with the topic that fits the kind of support you need. Then choose how much time you want.
One topic, in depth, with hands-on work in your real context.
One topic covered in depth with time to practice, or two topics where you get real working knowledge of each.
Founding rate of $300 per hour and $600 for two hours, for the first ten sessions delivered.
We review your intake before we meet so the session starts in your context, not from scratch.
Sessions are delivered virtually. In-person sessions in Austin available on request.
Government agencies and corporate clients, please email hello@raisetech.org before booking, since those engagements are contracted separately.
Tell us who you are, who you work with, and what you most want from the time. It takes about ten minutes. We confirm your focus and your session length before we meet, so you get exactly what you came for.
Start with a short intakeYou already have the judgment. These sessions show you how to use it well, and how to use it safely.