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Master AI General Contractor Certification · Digital course

MA-GCC Level 6 — Certified AI Construction Instructor

Self-paced enrollment in Level 6 of the Master AI General Contractor Certification: Teach AI to construction teams: adult learning for trades and managers, course design for the trailer and the classroom, safe demonstrations on fictional project data, labs on shared devices, assessments that measure field judgment, language access, accessible materials, instructor ethics, and a scored teach-back.

Modules
14
Estimated time
40 hours
Access
Self-paced

Single-user enrollment

$599.00

One-time purchase

Enrollment includes

Professional AI training built for construction work

Evaluate AI tools for construction use cases, limitations, data security, safety, licensing, code, and professional-review risks.

Create reliable prompts and verification procedures for estimates, bids, scopes, schedules, project records, and customer communication.

Improve project documentation and coordination without delegating safety, design, legal, financial, or code decisions to a model.

Automate repetitive office and field workflows with clear permissions, approvals, exceptions, audit trails, and escalation paths.

Curriculum at a glance

From estimating fundamentals to construction leadership

View all 14 modules
  1. Module 01

    How Construction Professionals Learn, and Why the Lecture Fails

    The instructor tier opens with the audience: a project engineer three years out, a superintendent with thirty, a fast solo estimator, office staff and a crew working in a second language. Why telling people a rule changes little, why a tool met on a good day misleads, and how AI training differs from the safety training the law requires.

  2. Module 02

    Designing a Session Backwards From the Behaviour

    Start from what a learner must do on Monday morning, written as something you could watch them do. This module turns that behaviour into objectives, activities and evidence, sequences harder cases rather than more content, cuts what does not serve, and builds a session around verification, the licence and seal line and the point that a model code is not law.

  3. Module 03

    Curriculum Accuracy and Keeping Material Current

    Codes are adopted on local cycles, licensing rules change and AI statutes move or are repealed before they start. This module teaches the checking method rather than a memorised status: a currency log for every claim, four real currency traps worked through, deciding what a change requires, and correcting a rule already taught wrongly.

  4. Module 04

    Facilitating a Room of Sceptical Builders

    Construction audiences often arrive sceptical, and often for good reasons. How to read the superintendent who argues, the project engineer afraid to look slow and the owner expecting a sales pitch; how to concede what is correct; how to open with the problem instead of the promise; and how to handle a mixed room, a challenge you cannot answer and a learner who is right.

  5. Module 05

    Running a Demonstration That Shows the Tool Failing

    A demonstration that only succeeds teaches builders to trust the tool. How to script a real, unstaged failure on fictional project data (an invented specification section, a citation to an unadopted code edition, a quantity nobody can trace), narrate the decision rather than the tool, keep an offline fallback for the trailer, and debrief toward the checking habit.

  6. Module 06

    Designing Hands-On Labs on Fictional Projects and Data

    A good lab needs a fictional project that behaves like a real one: drawings at two revisions, a specification extract, a subcontract with an exclusion, a daily report and a submittal with instruction-like text inside it. How to keep real data out entirely, run labs on phones, shared tablets and mixed permissions, and debrief so the habit transfers.

Independent professional education

MA-GCC is an independent professional education program. It is not a government-issued contractor license and does not replace state or local licensing, legal, architectural, engineering, accounting, safety, insurance, or code-compliance review. AI outputs require review by qualified personnel under applicable requirements, approved plans, manufacturer instructions, and company procedures. The program is not endorsed by OSHA, any licensing board, trade association, professional organization, or government agency. No jurisdictional education hours or approvals are claimed, and no project outcome, code approval, profitability, or regulatory compliance is guaranteed.