Agentic Everything Hackathon
Two days in which your team finds out where AI agents make sense in their own work, and builds the first ones.
The Problem
Everyone in your company knows they should do something with AI. Almost nobody knows where to start.
So the licences get bought. People use a chat window to polish emails and summarise meetings. And the real work, the workflows that eat hours every single week, stays exactly as it was.
That is not unwillingness. Nobody has shown your people how to look at their own work and see where an agent fits and where it doesn't.
Without that you get one of two results. Nothing happens. Or someone hands you a list of fifty use cases that nobody ever builds.
The Shift
You don't start with the tool. You start with the workflow.
Map it step by step. Which steps are hard? Which are tedious? What information is needed at each step, and how long does it take?
Once that is on the table it becomes obvious where an agent helps, where a simple automation is enough, and where a human has to stay.
The people who do the work are the ones who can see this. They only need a way to look, and the experience of having built one themselves.
Before We Start
The hackathon begins with a kickoff call, about two weeks before.
Everyone gets a Miro template and maps their own workflows on it: the steps, the hard ones, the tedious ones, the information each step needs and the time it takes.
Everyone brings two real problems. We use day one to solve one of them together and day two for your own.
The Two Days
Day 1 - One Problem, Together
We take one mapped workflow from the room and solve it together.
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Where everyone stands
A quick calibration of how your team works with AI today
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What agents are, and what they aren't
Where the line to a chat window runs
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Taking one workflow apart
Step by step: where an agent, where an automation, where a human
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Live Build
We build the solution in the room, from the map to something that runs
By the end of day one, everyone has seen the whole way from a mapped workflow to a working agent.
Day 2 - Your Problem
No demo. Your work.
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Pick your problem
One of the two you brought, checked against what we learned on day one
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Build your prototype
Alone or in pairs, with me coaching across the room
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Demos and lessons learned
What worked, what broke, what you build next
You leave with a working prototype for a problem from your own desk.
What You Leave With
- Your real workflows on a map, with the steps marked where agents make sense
- Working prototypes, built by your people, for their own problems
- A method your team can repeat on the next workflow without me
- An honest idea of where agents help and where they don't
That last point is deliberate. I run a tech organization and I have to live with what gets rolled out. I won't tell you that you need a fleet of agents and thirteen skills. Most teams need a few that fit.
Why a Hackathon
Most AI trainings end with slides and a good feeling. Then Monday comes and nothing has changed.
A hackathon ends with something that runs. People believe what they have built themselves, and they know how to build the next one.
Who This Is For
Teams of up to 12 people from any discipline: marketing, product, operations, customer service, finance, HR, leadership. You don't need to write code.
Leaders belong in the room. If you want your team to work with agents, you need to have built one yourself.
If you are an engineering team that wants a shared way of building software with agents, the Agentic Engineering Workshop is the right format.
You should bring: a laptop, access to an AI tool, and your two mapped problems. I'll send a setup checklist a week before so we spend the first morning building.
This is not an intro to prompting. It's for teams that are past "should we use this" and stuck at "where do we use this, and how".
About Daniel
I'm Daniel Hauck. At Europe's largest music retailer I'm responsible for the company's entire AI transformation, from first pilot to organization-wide rollout. On the side I build and ship products solo, using agentic workflows daily. I've run the Agentic Engineering Workshop over 10 times with nearly 100 professionals across tech, product and marketing. This hackathon is the same system, made for everyone.
Logistics & Investment
Format: Kickoff call, then 2 days on-site at your office or remote
Group size: Up to 12 people, to keep it hands-on. Smaller groups welcome, reach out and we'll find a setup that fits.
Investment: €7,500 (net; VAT added where applicable), plus travel. Kickoff call, Miro template and setup checklist included.
Languages: German or English
One offer, no tiers. If the format doesn't fit your team, we talk and adjust it before you commit.
What Happens After
The hackathon gets your team through it once, together. The goal is that they keep going without me.
From there the work is making it normal: the next workflows, shared standards, and a way to get everyone to the same level.
If you want help with that inside your company, we can talk. It usually works best by starting with one team and going from there.