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Partner Basecamp · Cohort 26

London

July 27–28, 2026
+47
Net Promoter Score
0
Day 1 Responses
0%
Matched Pairs
0%
Day 2 Response Rate
Programme Satisfaction
Positive NPS of +47 — promoters outweigh detractors with moderate passive presence.
+47NPS · n=70
51% Promoters44% Passives4% Detractors
95% CI: +34 → +61  ·  True NPS lies within this range with 95% confidence (n=70 respondents)
Confidence Arc
Confidence data unavailable for this cohort.
Audience
0 participants across 0 organisations.
Voice of Participant
What participants said — dominant theme from each NPS segment.
Promoters
Fantastic appropriate depth for content
Passives
Cool content but could be a bit more social/networky. An evening at a bar (doesn’t even have to be funded) would have been cool
Detractors
Wrong selection of attendance profiles
Analyst Note
D1 form for this cohort had no work-email question (only the blank MS-Forms system Email field), so 0/70 D2 respondents could be matched to Day 1 (programme mean: 84%). D1 dataset is unusable for this cohort: no persona assignment, no confidence-delta/trajectory findings. D2 NPS (+47, n=70) and qualitative data are unaffected and valid on their own.
Survey & Data Quality
Survey & Data Quality
Day 1 responses0
Day 2 responses70 (0% of Day 1)
Matched pairs0 (0% of Day 2)
Orgs resolved0 of 0 respondents matched to named org
Day 2-only respondents70 (100.0%) — no NPS data; no Day 1 data, excluded from persona & confidence analysis
⚠ Low Day 2 rateOnly 0% of Day 1 respondents completed Day 2. Push the survey link during or immediately after the closing session.
Organisations
All Day 1 respondents · n=0
No organisation data.
Function × Seniority
All Day 1 respondents · n=0
No data.
Experience Profile
AI experience level · n=0 · % of row
By Persona
Insufficient data.
By Seniority
Insufficient data.
How would you describe your current experience with AI tools prior to Basecamp?
No data.
Prior to today, how much had you worked with Claude or the Anthropic API?
No data.
Did the depth land for this audience?
Technical depth perception · n=0 respondents · % of row
By Persona
Insufficient data.
By AI Experience Level
Insufficient data.
Overall depth distribution
No data.
Did the pace work across the room?
Session pace perception · n=0 respondents · % of row
By Persona
Insufficient data.
By AI Experience Level
Insufficient data.
Overall pace distribution
No data.
How confident were participants to build with Claude after Day 1?
End-of-Day-1 confidence · "How confident are you in your ability to build a client solution using Claude?" · n=0 · 1–5
Mean end-of-D1 build confidence by Persona
Insufficient data.
Programme mean: 3.9/5 · 16 cohorts
Mean end-of-D1 build confidence by AI Experience Level
Insufficient data.
Overall end-of-D1 build confidence distribution
No data.
How relevant was today's content to your current role?
Content relevance rating · n=0 respondents · 1 = not relevant, 5 = highly relevant
Mean relevance by Persona
Insufficient data.
Mean relevance by AI Experience Level
Insufficient data.
Overall relevance distribution
No data.
How likely are you to recommend attending this programme to a colleague?
n=70 Day 2 respondents · 0% of Day 1
Score distribution · 0 = not at all likely · 10 = extremely likely
Cohort012345678910
Cohort 261213181422
Detractors 0–6 Passives 7–8 Promoters 9–10
NPS Breakdown
51%
44%
4%
NPS +47 (n=70)
Promoters (9–10)Passives (7–8)Detractors (0–6)
Programme mean: +42 · 16 cohorts
Promoters mean: 51%
Passives mean: 39%
Detractors mean: 10%
NPS by Segment
Organisations, personas, and experience levels · ≥4 respondents shown
By Organisation
No segments with ≥4 responses.
By Persona
No segments with ≥4 responses.
Programme means · 16 cohorts: Architect +51 · Developer +47 · Transformation Lead +36
By AI Experience Level
No segments with ≥4 responses.
Programme means · 16 cohorts: Applying in practice +44 · Learning and exploring +44 · Delivering independently +42 · Operating at the frontier +37
What is the main reason for your score?
n=55 responses · organised by NPS segment
Promoters (score 9–10)· 29 responses
Fantastic appropriate depth for content
9“Loved the sessions but some better walk through of how to do each exercise in Jupyter would be good. Plus more time on agent structure before notebook exercise.”
Passives (score 7–8)· 23 responses
Cool content but could be a bit more social/networky. An evening at a bar (doesn’t even have to be funded) would have been cool
8“Great opportunity to learn and connect. Well organised. However, hackathon is rushed and structure is lacking. I even think it can’t work in teams bigger than 2. Additionally, amount of people is too high in my opinion, if groups were smaller, connection and learning would be better. One more thing, connection and networking part is lacking. Content itself is something that can be distributed, and online, but connection can’t. Evening activities, more emphasis on collaboration would be great. Overall, very valuable experience, presenters are great, content relevant, breaks also amazing.”
Detractors (score 0–6)· 3 responses
Wrong selection of attendance profiles
4“This Partner enablement Course does need fair re-org or restructure. As a senior Architect, expected propositions, enterprise grade ALM, tooling and team design structure data. Did take away tooling info, technicalities and comparable tech understanding (have worked on .net ver of semantic kernel aka copilot agent framework quite a bit) - in that respect the course has rich technical exposure which I enjoyed. However as a partner based architect involved in customer engagements and proposals, I will have to extrapolate with my own materials for this purpose. Wish there were playbooks and enablement materials to work with (sorry, asking to be spoondfed a bit as spoiled by MSFT).”
End-of-Programme Confidence
n=70 respondents · 1 = not confident, 5 = very confident
How confident are you in your ability to design an evaluation for an AI solution?
12345Mean
3%1%20%53%23%3.91
Programme mean: 4.1/5 · 16 cohorts
Leaving today, how comfortable are you advising clients on AI when questions arise?
12345Mean
1%20%60%19%3.94
Programme mean: 4.2/5 · 16 cohorts
How confident are you in your ability to lead a conversation about Anthropic and Claude with a client?
12345Mean
1%3%11%59%26%4.04
Programme mean: 4.2/5 · 16 cohorts
Confidence Trajectory by Persona
D1→D2 delta · apply-AI confidence · matched pairs only · n=0
Positive delta = confidence grew · negative = dropped
Insufficient matched pairs for persona trajectory.
What one takeaway will you share with a colleague or client?
n=50 responses
Claude / Anthropic content
“Model changes aren’t the answer”
Evals & testing
“Evals”
AI agents & engineering
“Prompt engineering and context is more important than the model”
AI strategy & use cases
“It is not always about the model - the application and settings in General are more important + expensive models are not always the right ones”
Hands-on practice
“I tried to vibe code some of the exercises and I was surprised with the results but as the trainer mentioned I didn’t learn much. I have to revisit some later”
What will you build for yourself or apply at work in the next 30 days?
n=52 responses
AI agents & engineering
“A true multi agent system”
Evals & testing
“Evals for sure”
AI strategy & use cases
“Simple applications with agents”
Claude / Anthropic content
“Better prompts, more granular skills”
Tool setup / readiness
“For myself there will be many subproject type environments that I will utilize to become more efficient in day to day work.”
NPS Reason
n=55 responses · grouped by NPS segment
Promotersscore 9–10 · 29 responses
1Fantastic appropriate depth for content10
2Very informative and lots of hands on activities10
3Good environment to explore things you don't have time for in normal work10
4Learnt a lot and enjoyed using Claude10
5For me it was the perfect blend of tech and business context to bring into conversations with clients and potential clients.10
6Fun and meeting peers10
7Enjoyable course with useful information that can impact working practices.10
8It is good refresher for anyone working on genetic design10
9Great practical experience and hands on dealing with clients10
10Structured well for base camp training10
11It was fun and useful. I liked the joined q&a sessions10
12Great content coverage for all levels. We skipped through some content quick but that maybe the day 2 effect10
13Very useful intro to Claude and the application of its capabilities.10
14Fantastic atmosphere, very relevant learning10
15Same answer as yesterday:)10
16The content was engaging consumable and relevant10
17The valuable insights from the training9
18Was fun educational and not at all boring9
19Highly engaging, technically driven, and very relevant to the work I am delivering9
20Very interesting even despite not being technical9
21It was well focused and structured.9
22Loved the sessions but some better walk through of how to do each exercise in Jupyter would be good. Plus more time on agent structure before notebook exercise.9
23Love the design9
24Great content and value9
25Excellent program for people who are new to the world or Claude9
26Good knowledge on anthropic9
27Second day is going into much detail9
28Informative9
29All these concepts only make sense to me when I see how it works in VS code.9
Passivesscore 7–8 · 23 responses
1A lot of new stuff but some are things I knew about previously. A lot of handholding in the workbooks which I feel is a bit too easy8
2Day 1 was really good, lots of hands on work to get to grips with claude. Day 2 wasn't as interesting as there was less hands on and the hackathon wasn't as fun as I'd hoped.8
3Some factual errors in some sessions but overall good content coverage for a 2 day event. Python notebooks are probably not a good format for this.8
4I am in a business role and learned a lot.8
5Learned many things8
6Interesting and meaningfull. Love the hands-on approach. At moments was too basic and the audience seems to wide, so for some people I think it might have not been very good8
7Was really great the two days.8
8Sometimes the time is not enough to finish all work8
9Good content about building AI agents. The evaluation component could be improved, this is an entire discipline in its own right and was skimmed over a bit. Q&A was focussed on the middle tables of the room, people sat at the end tables weren’t really engaged as much.8
10Great opportunity to learn and connect. Well organised. However, hackathon is rushed and structure is lacking. I even think it can’t work in teams bigger than 2. Additionally, amount of people is too high in my opinion, if groups were smaller, connection and learning would be better. One more thing, connection and networking part is lacking. Content itself is something that can be distributed, and online, but connection can’t. Evening activities, more emphasis on collaboration would be great. Overall, very valuable experience, presenters are great, content relevant, breaks also amazing.8
11- Looking at AI solutioning from a more business-oriented POV - Networking with interesting people8
12Cool content but could be a bit more social/networky. An evening at a bar (doesn’t even have to be funded) would have been cool7
13Not sure on audience it may be better over 3 days to give more time for hands on experience7
14The scope of the programme is a bit strange because it mixes different public targets. Sometimes, from a engineer perspective, it feels to basic and other times it feels right7
15Very good Input, but I would Not das that it is for complete beginners7
16Nice teacher, nice food, interesting topics, a bit to basic7
17Good general overview, learned some nice tricks, but expected a bit more depth on the “build ai into your app” vs workflow optimisation7
18Good, engaging, hands-on7
19It can cover more topics if the first day first half things are done prior to the session.7
20Overall I liked the format, I particularly liked the real world examples shared by Mark.7
21It was interesting but I would like more depth in some exercises.7
22The course delivers a lot of information in a short time and there is little time to gain a full understanding of some aspects.7
23No real breakthrough I believe a lot of engineers in the attendance achieved more on claude than some trainers7
Detractorsscore 0–6 · 3 responses
1Wrong selection of attendance profiles6
2I think the content might be too basic for my colleagues, since most of them are already at a more advanced stage in their use of AI. That's why I gave that rating, specifically with the idea of recommending it to my teammates.6
3This Partner enablement Course does need fair re-org or restructure. As a senior Architect, expected propositions, enterprise grade ALM, tooling and team design structure data. Did take away tooling info, technicalities and comparable tech understanding (have worked on .net ver of semantic kernel aka copilot agent framework quite a bit) - in that respect the course has rich technical exposure which I enjoyed. However as a partner based architect involved in customer engagements and proposals, I will have to extrapolate with my own materials for this purpose. Wish there were playbooks and enablement materials to work with (sorry, asking to be spoondfed a bit as spoiled by MSFT).4
Most Valuable
What one takeaway will you share with a colleague or client? · n=50 responses
1Model changes aren’t the answer
2Evals
3Evals are key
4How to save money with caching/bulk requests
5Optimisation
6Prompt engineering and context is more important than the model
7Usage of evals
8Photos from London
9Limitless opportunities
10Hooks are deterministic.
11There are not enough woman in AI
12Modeling for Efficiency is key. For usage for cost for outcomes.
13Good evaluation sweet is the key
14How to use claude
15Evals
16Prompts are critical
17Prompt is more important than the model
18Context control is key.
19Evals, inference optimisation, context management
20Prompts are important than models
21It is not always about the model - the application and settings in General are more important + expensive models are not always the right ones
22Emphasis on Evals.
23Evals and context engineering
24Claude is more powerful than I previously thought
25It’s not the model
26Model is not always the answer
27Prompt and context engineering is the key to extract the best use of AI
28Building around the model, not changing the model
29Inference, Evals
30Knowledge
31Claude isn’t just for writing code
32Eval Token management
33Prompt caching
34Context engineering, evals
35Claude eases our work
36The takeaway is that the value is in the application you build around the model, that prompt and context engineering are even more relevant today and that evals are essential
37I tried to vibe code some of the exercises and I was surprised with the results but as the trainer mentioned I didn’t learn much. I have to revisit some later
38Informative
39This is the level of detail we need to even begin being able to solution Claude.
40That 'Just use a better model' is rarely the correct answer.
41- Opus/sonnet with no reasoning may be cheaper/more efficient than Haiku with it
42Metrics are very important and how you show and convey them could make a huge difference for clients
43Testing in AI in more relevant than ever
44Models alone are not going to provide you the value/outcome to your customers, you need to have prompts, skills, routing, context management, evals. Evals are the most important thing, take time to understand the problem you are solving, define success criteria, and create tests.
45Be systematic on building the agent
46Anthropic basecamp allowed me to get a very valuable AI boost. While I still need to complete it I encourage such training for all.
47Claude's model and tooling info.
48Claude and other AI tools do not displace the need for engineering good practice, but engineering practices need to accommodate the strengths and quirks of AI-based development.
49The agent is only as good as you can make it. Make sure you understand how it concluded or came to a decision and you can explain it.
50Anthropic's api is expensive
30-Day Intentions
What will you build for yourself or apply at work? · n=52 responses
1A true multi agent system
2Agents to demoncapabloity
3Evals for sure
4a task agent
5First personal agentic app
6Evals
7Simple applications with agents
8Vacation
9Enterprise architecture agents
10Look to apply the concepts into my daily activities and be ai first.
11Almost everything that was covered in the course I will be looking to apply for the next AI project.
12Better prompts, more granular skills
13An agent
14For myself there will be many subproject type environments that I will utilize to become more efficient in day to day work.
15Apply my knowledge for value proposals
16Agentic cybersecuirty platform
17Reworked evals
18Doing repetitive tasks with agents
19Add more skills, use the context effectively.
20I will continue to build the NLQ application I am building
21Inference optimisation,prompt optimisation, evals
22Analyse architecture design against the template and requirements
23Build Claude agent application
24Evals as confidence KPIs for our Agentic Operations platform
25Evala
26New ai agents and agent swarm
27Coordinator plus subagents AIDLC
28Evals and how to think about it when doing it.
29Will be building a multi swarm agent
30Context engineering. Better evals..
31I will apply AI diagnosis methodology, evals and inference optimization.
32Enabling strategic conversations
33Some operations related stuff to reduce process and effort
34Automating documentation and proposals
35Eval
36Enabling developers with Claude code
37Study documentation on Claude website, build more agents, use cases.
38I mainly focus on how the cost of the project can be reduced by using right approach and also on prompt engineering and context engineering
39I want to play with the platform and build more examples
40Build with Claude and use for client use cases
41Claude update documentation learning agent.
42Automation tooling for my day to day work.
43- Evals - Measuring numbers
44Honestly, I'd like to dive deeper into the entire lifecycle of a real AI application and understand its end-to-end workflow—from prompt engineering and context engineering to evaluations (evals) and everything in between.
45Something amazing
46I am going to dive deep into the Evals and context engineering more. Build shared knowledge which my teams can hse
47Probably internal tools to improve my everyday work
48I've several personal and work topics: - improve our coding env with AI to improve delivery ... - make personal agent for trading
49I have a number of evaluation projects to which I would like to apply Claude Code and agent-based solutions, which will help to consolidate my understanding of the information I have learned during the course.
50An agentic use case qualifier
51Agent to help engage teams to plan and track their yearly goals. Keep them on track.
52Skills