TL;DR: Sinsajo Creators has not published a price list for AI training, and this article will not invent one either. What actually decides the cost is the format you pick (a 90-minute talk, a one-day workshop, or the four-session program), how many people are in the room, whether it is onsite or virtual, which language you need, and how much of your own business gets built into the exercises. Every number below is a hypothetical you can swap for your own. The real next step is a free 20-minute call at /book/, where we ask about your team and quote a real plan instead of a generic rate.
Why there is no price on this page
Search for AI training pricing and you will find plenty of numbers that sound precise and mean almost nothing, because a per-person rate hides everything that actually changes the bill: how much custom material gets built, whether someone travels, and whether the trainer is translating a deck at midnight or teaching in the language your team actually speaks at home. Instead of making up an average, this article breaks down the variables that move the number, so you can ask the right questions of anyone quoting you a figure, including us.
The five things that actually change the cost
- Format. A 90-minute kickoff for the whole staff costs less to prepare and run than a full day where people are hands-on with their own documents. A four-session program costs more again, because it spans weeks and builds on homework in between.
- Group size. Six people around a table is a different session than twenty, and twenty is a different session than an entire company. Size changes how much one-on-one attention is possible and how the exercises are structured.
- Onsite vs. virtual. A trainer walking the room while people work through their opening real task tends to suit full-day formats. Virtual can work well for the shorter kickoff or for teams spread across locations, and it removes the travel line entirely.
- Travel outside Iowa. We train onsite in Iowa and the neighboring states as a matter of course. Travel further than that is quoted separately from the training itself, based on distance, because folding it into a flat rate would mean either overcharging nearby teams or undercharging distant ones.
- Language. English, Spanish, or both in the same room. A session written in Spanish from the start, by people who think in it, takes a different amount of preparation than running an English deck through a translator the night before, and it should, because the second one shows.
A related lever most people do not think about: how much of your own business goes into the session. A generic AI overview that uses made-up example companies is cheap to deliver because it never changes. A session built around your actual price list, your real customer messages, and the specific quote your team sends every week takes preparation time before anyone walks into the room, because someone has to read your documents, understand your workflow, and turn it into exercises that work. That preparation is real work, and it is also the part that decides whether your team is still using any of it a month later. We build our team AI training around your documents on purpose, because a session that only uses a demo business teaches people to use a demo business.
One more thing worth pricing in on either side: every format we run includes 30 days of follow-up after the session ends. That is not a marketing line, it means that when someone hits a wall in week two, the recipe stopped working, a question came up that never came up in the room, there is still someone to ask. A lot of training budgets get spent on the day itself and nothing on the weeks after, which is exactly when most of what got taught either sticks or gets forgotten. If you are comparing quotes from different trainers, ask whether follow-up is included or billed separately, because it changes what you are actually buying.
| Format | Length | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| AI Kickoff | 90 minutes | The whole team at once, including the people sure this is not for them |
| Team Workshop | One full day, hands-on | Six to twenty people who will actually use it daily, owners, office staff, sales, operations |
| The Office in Your Hands | Four sessions | Teams that want to go past using AI and start building their own tools with it |
All three include the 30 days of follow-up. None of them have a public price, because the honest quote depends on the variables above, not on which box you check.
The worksheet: what not training is already costing you
Before you decide training is too expensive, it is worth writing down what the alternative is actually costing, because figuring it out yourselves rarely means free. Grab a sheet of paper or a blank spreadsheet and fill in your own numbers next to each line. The point is not to hit a specific total, it is to see whether the number is bigger than you assumed.
- Tools you already pay for and barely use. Imagine a 10-person office paying $20 a month per seat for an AI assistant that three people actually open. Write down what your team pays per seat, and how many seats are active.
- Time lost re-explaining the same thing. Imagine an owner who spends 20 minutes a week reminding two different employees how to phrase the same kind of email, because nobody wrote the pattern down once. Multiply your own version of that by however many weeks it has been going on.
- Work redone because nobody trusted the first draft. Imagine a quote that gets rewritten from scratch because the person who drafted it with AI was never told which parts a person always checks. Estimate how often that happens on your team in a month.
- The one person who knows how to do this. Imagine a business where only the owner gets useful results from an AI tool, so every request routes through one calendar. What does it cost when that person is out sick or on vacation for a week?
None of these numbers are ours to guess for you. Add up your own version of the worksheet and you will have a real comparison point, your actual situation, to weigh against whatever a training quote turns out to be.
Questions worth asking any trainer, including us
Whoever you end up hiring, these questions separate a real session from a slideshow with a bigger invoice:
- Will the exercises use our actual documents, or a demo business that never changes?
- Is the Spanish session written in Spanish from the start, or translated the night before?
- What happens after the session ends, is there any follow-up, and for how long?
- Is travel included in the quote, or billed separately once you know the distance?
- Will we leave with anything written down, a policy, a set of recipes, or just a memory of the day?
- How many people is this format actually built for, and what happens if we are smaller or larger than that?
If a quote cannot answer most of these without a follow-up call, that is worth noticing on its own.
How Sinsajo actually builds a quote
We do not have a price list because the honest answer changes with your team, not because we are hiding a number. It starts with a free AI readiness check, a short self-assessment you can do before spending anything, followed by a free 20-minute call at /book/. On that call we ask about your team size, your languages, your schedule, and whether onsite or virtual makes more sense for how your people work. From there we land on a format, the 90-minute kickoff, the one-day workshop, or the four-session Office in Your Hands program, and quote it against your real numbers, with travel priced separately if you are outside Iowa. If your team needs Spanish, English, or both in the same room, that gets figured out on the same call. Teams based near Des Moines or anywhere else in Iowa can also see the Iowa-specific training page, and Spanish-speaking teams can see how the Spanish-language training is built for the room, not translated for it.
Start with the numbers you already have
You do not need a quote to start. Fill out the worksheet above with your own figures, run the free AI readiness assessment to see where your business actually stands, and then book the free 20-minute call at /book/. We will tell you honestly which format fits your team and what it costs for your specific situation, not a number pulled from an industry average that has nothing to do with your business.
