What we do, and who does it.
We teach Perth schools and workplaces how to use AI well, and we set up AI automation for businesses. We come to you, or run it online if you ask.
In a bit more detail.
In schools
We come to your school for 90 minutes with one class or year group, up to 60 students, anywhere from Pre-primary to Year 12. The class watches a machine get something confidently wrong, then spends the rest of the session working out why.
Your own teacher stays in the room. Nobody needs a device, and no student data goes anywhere. It costs $650.
In workplaces
We spend a morning or a full day with your team, working on the jobs they actually do. Every session covers what’s safe to put into an AI tool and what isn’t. People go home with printed sheets, and after a full day they keep the workflows they built too.
We have a version for office teams, and others for law firms and for accounting and finance. There’s no list price, because a morning for six people is a different job from a full day for forty. Tell us about your team and you’ll get one fixed price after a short call.
Automation
If part of your week is the same job done over and over, we can set AI up to do it for you. Chasing unpaid invoices is a common one. We start by mapping where your hours go, and you see exactly what will happen before we build anything. Then we connect it to the tools you already use.
Free to use
We publish articles on AI with every source linked, activities you can try in your browser, and guides to the AI that’s already inside tools like Xero and Microsoft 365. Teachers can also download free classroom packs and run them without us.
Why we do it.
In Caleb’s words.
I use AI most days, so I’m not here to talk anyone out of it. It’s good at a lot of things and it saves me hours.
I’m not here to cheer it on, either. These tools sound certain even when they’re wrong, and a well-written answer can still be a bad one. I don’t want anyone to accept what they’re told without checking it. I don’t want anyone to wave it all away without trying it either.
What I’d like is for people to find out what works for them and what doesn’t. That means knowing when it’s worth reaching for and when it isn’t. Some jobs suit it and some don’t. A few things shouldn’t go into it at all, and I’d rather you know where those lines are before you cross one.
It also means clearing up the myths. Plenty of people, young and old and everyone in between, have picked up ideas about what AI can do and where it’s all heading that are half true at best. I want to help sort the real from the rumour, and to talk straight about where this is going, including the parts nobody knows yet.
That’s what our sessions and our free library are for.
The two founders.
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Caleb Scott
Co-founder
I build websites and software for businesses around Perth, and I’ve got an AI tool open for most of the working day.
I’m also partway through a law degree, which has made me fussy about sources. When a tool tells me something, I want to know where it got it.
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Sasank Parimi
Co-founder
I’m an AI student at UWA.
I’ve run hackathons, project programs and hands-on workshops for hundreds of students, and in my spare time I build AI agents, automations and systems.
If I’m not teaching people how to use these tools, I’m usually building something with them.
Our lessons for primary schools were made with help from a primary school teacher of 30 years.
How we check what we publish.
Every article answers its question from the documents themselves, with each source linked so you can check it.
Nothing goes live until one of our founders has said yes.
Tools we work with.
We’ve used or explored every tool here, and we help teams explore them. In a session, we teach on whichever tool your workplace has approved.
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Claude -
Gemini - Perplexity
- NotebookLM
- ElevenLabs
- Figma
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Notion -
Zapier -
n8n - GitHub
- Cursor
- Supabase
Chat assistants 14 tools
- ChatGPT
- Claude
- Gemini
- Microsoft Copilot Guide to the AI in Microsoft Copilot
- Perplexity
- Grok
- Meta AI
- DeepSeek
- Qwen
- NotebookLM Guide to the AI in NotebookLM
- Custom GPTs
- Claude Projects
- Copilot Studio
- Google AI Studio
- The next new one
Creative tools 11 tools
- Canva Guide to the AI in Canva
- Figma
- Photoshop
- Premiere Pro
- After Effects
- CapCut
- Midjourney
- DALL·E
- Sora
- Higgsfield
- ElevenLabs
Everyday work and automation 12 tools
- Microsoft 365 Guide to the AI in Microsoft 365
- Google Workspace Guide to the AI in Google Workspace
- Notion Guide to the AI in Notion
- Notion AI Guide to the AI in Notion AI
- Grammarly
- Slack Guide to the AI in Slack
- Microsoft Teams
- Zoom Guide to the AI in Zoom
- Calendly
- Asana
- Zapier
- n8n
AI for coding 8 tools
- Claude Code
- GitHub Copilot
- Cursor
- OpenAI Codex
- Replit
- Lovable
- v0
- Gemini CLI
Models we run ourselves 7 tools
- Ollama
- LM Studio
- llama.cpp
- Llama 3
- Gemma 4
- Phi-3
- DeepSeek Coder
AI building blocks 12 tools
- OpenAI API
- Anthropic API
- LangChain
- LlamaIndex
- OpenAI Agents SDK
- Claude Agent SDK
- MCP
- Pinecone
- Chroma
- pgvector
- Vercel AI SDK
- Cloudflare Workers AI
Building and hosting 23 tools
- GitHub
- GitLab
- VS Code
- Docker
- Vercel
- Netlify
- Cloudflare
- Render
- AWS
- Google Cloud
- Azure
- Supabase
- Stripe
- Square
- PayPal
- Shopify Guide to the AI in Shopify
- WordPress
- Wix
- Squarespace
- Resend
- Sentry
- Google Analytics
- Google Search Console
Code 15 tools
- React
- Next.js
- Vite
- Astro
- Svelte
- Vue
- Tailwind CSS
- Three.js
- GSAP
- Framer Motion
- Node.js
- Python
- TypeScript
- Playwright
- Puppeteer
Want to know what AI is already built into the tools your team uses, and which AI can connect to them? AI in your tools has a guide for 19 of them, every line from the vendor’s own documentation.
New AI tools come out all the time. When one matters to your work, we can run a short workshop on it. Or a mini hackathon, where your team tries the new tool on real tasks and compares what they find.
Who runs it.
C4Site, by C4.
Run by Caleb Scott, ABN 26 477 523 297, in Perth, Western Australia.
Write to us at hello@c4site.com.au.