Who is this AI agent development course for, and who is it not for?
Part one suits anyone who wants an agent to handle a repeated job, such as answering staff questions from a handbook or preparing a weekly supplier summary: operations leads, office managers, support managers and team leaders. Part two suits people with basic Python who want to build agents in code.
It is not a full-time bootcamp, a degree or a job guarantee, and it does not teach research into new agent architectures. If you only want to use agent features inside ChatGPT, Copilot or Claude without building anything, the agentic AI course is the better fit.
Which no-code agent platforms does the course cover?
Part one uses platforms as their vendors document them, re-checked as products change. Planning comes first: one page stating the agent's purpose, users, knowledge, tools and limits.
Custom GPTs and OpenAI dots
Custom GPTs combine instructions, knowledge files and connected apps; OpenAI documents a move of custom GPT workflows to plugins and skills for Enterprise workspaces. Dots are always-on agents in ChatGPT, rolling out to eligible accounts, that ask for your input when a decision needs you.
Grok Bot
SpaceXAI's Grok Bot gives you named Bots on a persistent cloud computer that keep working while your laptop is closed. Its docs say Bots on one account share that computer, so separate Bots are not a security boundary.
Meta Muse
Meta describes Muse as a personal agent, rolling out in the US, that checks with you before sensitive actions such as sending an email or making a purchase, and shows an audit trail of what it has done.
Microsoft Copilot Studio
A low-code studio for agents that follow instructions, draw on connected knowledge and use tools, published to channels such as Microsoft Teams, with evaluations before release.
Zapier Agents, n8n and Make
Zapier Agents act across connected apps with company knowledge; n8n documents agents with tools, memory and MCP servers; Make builds agents on its visual canvas with manual approvals.
What will I learn about agents in code?
Part two is the optional Code track, written in Python.
The agent loop and tool calling
A model call, a tool call, the tool result sent back, repeat. OpenAI documents tool calling as a multi-step conversation between your application and the model.
An official agent SDK
Building a small agent with the OpenAI Agents SDK (agents, handoffs, guardrails) or Anthropic's Claude Agent SDK (built-in tools, permissions, hooks, subagents) in Python.
Memory and MCP
Storing state across steps, and exposing a tool through the Model Context Protocol, an open-source standard for connecting AI applications to external systems.
Multi-agent patterns, evaluation and guardrails
Choosing between orchestrator-worker and handoff designs, building a test set from real failures, and adding permissions, approvals, logging and prompt injection defences.
Do I need experience to build AI agents here?
For part one, no coding is needed; you should be comfortable using at least one AI assistant at work. For part two, you need the Python course or equivalent: functions, dictionaries, packages and calling a web API. The diagnostic checks both and builds your path accordingly.
How does the personalised path adapt to me?
The diagnostic asks which platforms your organisation already uses and gives you a short agent plan with two hidden risks. A Microsoft 365 company leans on Copilot Studio; a small business living in Google Workspace and many web apps leans on Zapier, Make or n8n. Spot both risks and know Python, and you start in part two.
What do I practise?
One example: Northgate Events, a fictional 15-person events company, wants an agent that answers supplier questions from its venue booking rules and drafts replies. You plan it, build it and run twenty test conversations, including one that tries to make the agent reveal internal pricing notes.
The visible rubric checks that the plan names what the agent must never do, that drafts wait for human approval before sending, that the agent declined the injection attempt, and that you fixed at least one failure found in testing and re-ran the tests.
How long does it take?
Each lesson takes 10 to 15 minutes. Whether your path covers part one, part two or both depends on your diagnostic and goals, and its length depends on your pace, so we do not quote hours.
What do I get at the end?
A final practical assessment: you build and test an agent on the platform or SDK of your choice. Passing earns a recognised certificate. It is not an accredited qualification and is not issued or endorsed by any platform vendor.
How much does the AI agents course cost?
The course is included in every Tosheo.ai plan; agent platforms and model APIs are billed by their own vendors. Individual: USD 79 per month or USD 790 per year. Team: USD 189 per month or USD 1,890 per year for up to 3 members, then USD 49 per month or USD 490 per year per extra member, with volume pricing at 25 members or more. Start with the 7-day free trial; no credit card is needed.
Sources and scope
ChatGPT Learn, Moving your custom GPT workflows to plugins, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
ChatGPT Learn, Meet dots, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Grok Bot docs, Overview, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Grok Bot docs, Frequently asked questions, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Meta Newsroom, Introducing Muse, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Microsoft Learn, Microsoft Copilot Studio overview, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Zapier, Zapier Agents product page, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
n8n Docs, Advanced AI, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Make, Make AI Agents product page, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
OpenAI API docs, Function calling, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
OpenAI Agents SDK documentation, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Claude Code Docs, Agent SDK overview, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
Model Context Protocol, What is MCP?, checked 19 October 2026 ↗