Classes and seminars on AI, data, and the tools I actually use — small rooms, real participation. Mostly in person in Hong Kong; sometimes online, occasionally further afield.
One account across htpi.me and class.htpi.me. Registering for a class creates your account automatically.
Bring an idea, or something you’re tired of doing over and over. You leave not only with a webpage, tool, application or workflow you’ve “talked” into being, but also with a way to keep turning future ideas into something that works.
Details are being finalised. Members are notified first when registration opens.
A class starts with a question. It doesn't take many people — what matters is that everyone has room to ask, to try things, and to bring a different way of seeing.
How the classes work →Room enough that questions aren’t passed over.
Not just listening — asking, trying, trading views.
Real tools and real cases — limits and trade-offs included.
Materials stay after class; keep following the question.
Choose a class and session and submit your registration. The seat is held for you for 24 hours.
Pay by FPS or PayMe. Once payment is confirmed, your registration is complete; if 24 hours pass unpaid, the seat reopens.
After payment is confirmed you'll receive a registration confirmation and the pre-class materials. On the day, just follow what the class page lists.
FPS and PayMe carry no fee; Stripe and PayPal add a 3% handling charge. Signed-in members see their member price automatically.
Depends on the class — each class page states what it assumes. Many need curiosity only, and anything technical is set up together, in the room.
Transfer your seat to a friend free any time before class; with 7+ days notice you can instead carry the fee to the next run. No refunds for no-shows.
Reserve first, then pay within 24 hours by FPS or PayMe. Stripe / PayPal are accepted with a 3% handling charge.
Some are. Recordings, when they exist, live with HtPi memberships (River and above) — classes themselves are for the room.
I use Google analytics and ad-measurement cookies — on by default — to see what gets read and whether ads work. Decline removes them, leaving only cookie-free, non-identifying statistics. See the Privacy Policy. I use Google analytics and ad measurement. Cookies are set only if you accept — until then Google receives only cookie-free, non-identifying statistics. See the Privacy Policy.