English is the number one lingua franca in Swiss companies — in meetings, in emails and with customers abroad. In the English A1 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand and use familiar everyday expressions and very basic sentences. You can introduce yourself and others, ask and answer questions about personal details, and communicate in a simple way provided the other person speaks slowly and clearly.
English is the number one lingua franca in Swiss companies — in meetings, in emails and with customers abroad. In the English A2 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand sentences and frequently used expressions related to areas of immediate relevance. You can communicate in simple, routine situations and describe your background, education and work in simple terms.
English is the number one lingua franca in Swiss companies — in meetings, in emails and with customers abroad. In the English B1 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand the main points when clear, standard language is used. You can handle most situations while travelling, talk coherently about familiar topics, and briefly explain your opinions.
English is the number one lingua franca in Swiss companies — in meetings, in emails and with customers abroad. In the English B2 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand more complex texts and specialist discussions in your own field. You communicate spontaneously and fluently, making a normal conversation with native speakers possible without major effort.
English is the number one lingua franca in Swiss companies — in meetings, in emails and with customers abroad. In the English C1 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand a wide range of demanding texts, including implicit meaning. You express yourself spontaneously and fluently without often having to search noticeably for words, and you use the language effectively and flexibly in a professional environment.
Anyone working in German-speaking Switzerland cannot avoid German — in the course you learn Standard German while also being introduced to everyday Swiss German usage. In the German as a Foreign Language A1 intensive week, you spend five consecutive days working intensively on your language — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand and use familiar, everyday expressions and very simple sentences. You can introduce yourself and others, ask and answer questions about personal details, and communicate if the other person speaks slowly and clearly.
If you work in German-speaking Switzerland, there’s no getting around German — in this course you learn Standard German while also being introduced to everyday Swiss language use. In the German as a Foreign Language A2 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand sentences and frequently used expressions related to areas of immediate relevance. You can communicate in simple, routine situations and describe your own background, education and work using simple means.
If you work in German-speaking Switzerland, there's no getting around German — in this course you learn Standard German while also being introduced to everyday Swiss language use. In the German as a Foreign Language B1 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand the main points when clear standard language is used. You can deal with most situations while travelling, talk coherently about familiar topics and briefly give reasons for your opinions.
If you work in German-speaking Switzerland, there's no getting around German — in this course you learn Standard German while also being introduced to everyday Swiss language use. In the German as a Foreign Language B2 intensive week, you work intensively on your language for five consecutive days — in a small group, mostly speaking, and in the target language from the very first hour. The structure follows the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
You understand more complex texts and technical discussions in your own field of specialisation. You communicate spontaneously and fluently, making regular conversation with native speakers possible without major effort.
Copilot is licensed, but hardly anyone on the team uses it properly — that's the normal case, not the exception. This day closes the gap between "it's available" and "it saves me time". You work on real tasks in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and Teams, learn the moves that actually help in everyday work, and find out just as clearly where Copilot does not help.
The course requires no technical prior knowledge and does not lead to a certification. It is designed for immediate applicability.
For everyone who wants to go beyond the basic functions: Agent Mode in Word, Excel and PowerPoint, building your own agents with Agent Builder, an introduction to Copilot Studio, and the question of which recurring workflows are actually worth automating.
Two days, mostly hands-on at the keyboard. The course does not lead to a certification, but content-wise it prepares you well for AB-620, should you want to take that path later.
Copilot shows every user exactly what they already have access to. This is precisely where rollouts fail: in SharePoint environments that have grown organically, that turns out to be a frightening amount. This course puts you in a position to prepare a Copilot rollout properly instead of fixing it afterwards.
The course is aimed at those responsible, not end users, and does not lead to a certification. Content-wise, it covers a good part of what AB-900 examines.
Three assistants, three philosophies, and in the organisation the question of which one is good for what hangs in the air. This day is vendor-neutral: you work with all three on the same tasks and see for yourself where the differences lie — in text work, research, data analysis, and working with your own documents.
Just as important: what you must never enter into which tool, and how to recognise that.
Most disappointing AI results have the same cause: a prompt that's too vague. This day treats prompting not as a collection of magic spells but as a craft technique — with structure, context, examples and a feedback loop.
You work on your own tasks throughout. Bring along whatever really occupies you in everyday work.
One day for decision-makers, without technical jargon and without promises of salvation. It's about the questions that are actually on your desk: where does real benefit arise in our organisation, what does it really cost, what risks do we carry, and what does the law require of us.
Microsoft discontinued course 20461 «Querying SQL Server» without a replacement — the need remained. This course closes that gap: you learn SQL from the ground up and then work confidently with Transact-SQL, the SQL variant used by Microsoft SQL Server and Azure SQL.
The course is hands-on. From the first hour, you work in your own database environment with realistic datasets — no death by slides, but writing, running, understanding and improving queries.
The official Microsoft course on SQL Server administration has been discontinued, but the servers keep running — in many Swiss companies, very much at the centre of things. This course teaches the administration of Microsoft SQL Server 2022 in your own data centre, along with the bridges to Azure that Microsoft has since built in.
Four days, working throughout in your own lab environment. You install, configure, back up, monitor and optimise a SQL Server, and practise the real emergency: recovery.
CompTIA Cloud+ is aimed at IT professionals who manage cloud infrastructure in multi-cloud environments. The course follows the six domains of the CV0-004 exam: cloud architecture, deployment, operations, security, DevOps fundamentals and troubleshooting. You will learn to provision cloud resources through code, migrate workloads, monitor and secure environments, and systematically resolve typical faults. The course prepares you for the CompTIA Cloud+ (CV0-004) exam.
This course introduces the cloud-based web apps of Microsoft 365. You learn to find your way around the Microsoft 365 environment, co-author documents in SharePoint and OneDrive, and use productivity apps such as Planner and Viva Engage. You also work with Outlook on the web and communicate through chats, calls and meetings in Microsoft Teams.
