Andre LeBlanc has spent eighteen years building with artificial intelligence — applications, websites, ERP systems and AI agent platforms for real organisations across New Brunswick and beyond. That experience shapes how he speaks: not as a commentator describing the future, but as a builder who has watched promising tools fail, reliable ones quietly change how a team works, and hype arrive years ahead of anything usable.
The talks are designed for rooms full of people who did not choose to become AI experts. Church leaders wondering whether they should use it for sermon preparation. Teachers worried about what students are handing in. Executives asked to approve a budget for something nobody on the board can quite define. Schools and community hosts who want a hopeful, grounded voice rather than a sales pitch. Every one of them can be delivered in English or in French.
Each session is built on plain language, concrete examples from real projects, and time set aside for questions. No jargon, no fear-based predictions, and no pretending that the hard parts are easy. Audiences leave with a clearer picture of what AI can do today, a short list of things worth trying, and a better vocabulary for the conversations their own teams will need to have next month.