PresciOSPresciOS

Courses & career paths

Learn for the workyou want to do.

Explore courses in finance, AI, technology and professional skills. Connect what you learn with your next career move, a project you want to build, or a subject you want to understand.

Explore the curriculum

Explore publicly. Learning access during beta is selected for each participant.

One connected curriculumProfessional depth and wider understanding
Foundations through advanced practiceBuild the reasoning behind the work
Cases, models & independent tasksPut knowledge into use

The curriculum

Browse courses.

Choose a course, explore its modules and open a lesson in My learning. Your account determines which lessons you can read.

Loading the course catalogue…

Connected subjects

Build depth and perspective.

These subject areas explain how learning can connect with your work and goals. The course catalogue above shows the current modules and lessons.

01

Finance & capital

Understand the business. Make a stronger decision.

From financial foundations to corporate credit, private markets, investment analysis and infrastructure finance. Connect the numbers to the business, the risks and the decision.

  • Financial analysis
  • Capital allocation
  • Risk & valuation
What you could practise

Put it into practiceBuild and challenge a model, test a downside scenario, and explain why a financing or investment decision holds up.

Learning formatsWorked financial examples, modelling practice, transaction cases and capstone decisions.

02

Professional judgment

Turn expertise into work other people can trust.

Develop the skills around technical analysis: questioning evidence, understanding a business, navigating negotiations, leading teams and communicating a defensible recommendation.

  • Critical judgment
  • Leadership
  • Communication
What you could practise

Put it into practiceWrite a decision memo, defend a recommendation under questioning, or turn a complex issue into a clear explanation.

Learning formatsBusiness cases, writing tasks, structured challenges and independent practice.

03

Applied AI & digital work

Direct the tools. Check the work. Build something useful.

Learn to brief AI clearly, manage context, verify outputs and design practical workflows. Extend that foundation into data analysis, automation, technical writing and software prototyping.

  • AI workflows
  • Verification
  • Data & automation
What you could practise

Put it into practiceCreate a repeatable workflow, audit an AI-generated analysis, or build and explain a small working prototype.

Learning formatsGuided tasks, practice prompts, reusable templates and modular lessons.

04

Engineering & technology

See how systems work—and where they fail.

Explore physical and digital systems, from energy, materials and industrial processes to supply networks, computing and cybersecurity. Study the links between performance, reliability and real-world constraints.

  • Systems thinking
  • Infrastructure
  • Emerging technology
What you could practise

Put it into practiceTrace a bottleneck, compare design trade-offs, or explain how a technical failure changes cost, capacity and risk.

Learning formatsSystem diagrams, quantitative exercises, technical cases and specialist teaching volumes.

05

Mathematics & decision science

Build confidence in the reasoning behind the answer.

Strengthen the quantitative tools that support analysis: functions, calculus, probability, statistics, optimization and modelling. Move between an equation, its assumptions and what its result actually means.

  • Quantitative foundations
  • Uncertainty
  • Modelling
What you could practise

Put it into practiceReconstruct a relationship, test how a result changes when assumptions move, and explain the limits of the model.

Learning formatsDerivations, worked examples, spreadsheet laboratories and independent problems.

06

Science, society & the world

Understand more of the world you live in.

Connect scientific evidence with biology, behaviour, the physical world, history and institutions. Build a broader perspective with room for curiosity beyond your immediate professional role.

  • Scientific literacy
  • Human behaviour
  • History & institutions
What you could practise

Put it into practiceExplain an unfamiliar mechanism, evaluate competing claims, or connect a public issue to its physical and institutional causes.

Learning formatsExplanations, figures, evidence exercises and interdisciplinary cases. Initial volumes support a longer-term curriculum.

Your learning: open My learning to resume lessons, see your progress and pin courses for quick access.

The depth

Know it. Use it.
Explain your thinking.

The learning is designed to move from an explanation to a worked example, then to a task you attempt yourself. The aim is knowledge you can apply when the question changes.

01 / UNDERSTAND

Learn the mechanism

Build the concepts, vocabulary and assumptions that make the subject understandable.

02 / APPLY

Work through it

Follow an example, build a model, examine a case or trace how a system behaves.

03 / CHALLENGE

Test your reasoning

Attempt independent tasks. Change an assumption. Look for the limits of your answer.

04 / EXPLAIN

Make it clear

Communicate what you found, why it matters and what would change your conclusion.

Connect learning with opportunity

Explore a career direction.

Different roles call for different combinations of skills. These examples show how learning can support your development alongside practical experience.

Illustrative career direction

Corporate banking & credit analysis

Assess businesses and make defensible financing recommendations.

01

Possible roles

Commercial or corporate banking, credit analysis and credit risk.

02

Relevant learning

Corporate Credit & Corporate Banking; Industry and Business-Model Underwriting Laboratory; Executive Communication and Committee Defence.

03

Example practice output

A credit memo with a downside case, debt-capacity analysis and a clear recommendation.

Illustrative career direction

Investment & private-market analysis

Connect value, cash flow and risk in an investment decision.

01

Possible roles

Investment analysis, private-market research and transaction support.

02

Relevant learning

Private Markets; Investments and Portfolio Management; Corporate Finance; Advanced Accounting, Quality of Earnings and Forensic Analysis.

03

Example practice output

An investment memo that tests valuation assumptions and identifies the evidence needed to proceed.

Illustrative career direction

Infrastructure finance & project analysis

Understand the asset behind the financial model.

01

Possible roles

Project-finance analysis, infrastructure investment analysis and energy-sector research.

02

Relevant learning

Project Finance, Infrastructure and Real Assets; Power Systems and Electricity Markets; Physical Systems, Bottlenecks and Reliability.

03

Example practice output

A project review linking operating constraints, cash-flow sensitivity and financing risk.

Illustrative career direction

Business analysis & operational improvement

Turn an unclear business problem into a measurable improvement.

01

Possible roles

Business analysis, operations analysis and process-improvement work.

02

Relevant learning

Decision Intelligence and Business Analytics; Operations Research and Optimization; Supply Chains, Logistics and Industrial Networks.

03

Example practice output

A process map, a bottleneck diagnosis and a proposal with a baseline and success measures.

Illustrative career direction

AI workflows & product prototyping

Combine domain knowledge with useful, carefully checked tools.

01

Possible roles

AI workflow consulting, digital-transformation analysis and product-operations work.

02

Relevant learning

Data, Automation and AI for Institutional Finance; Vibe Coding and AI-Assisted Product Engineering; Applied AI for Professional Work.

03

Example practice output

A small prototype with a clear user need, verification checks and a documented handoff.

Illustrative career direction

Risk analysis & technical due diligence

Translate system dependencies into business decisions.

01

Possible roles

Operational-risk analysis, technology due-diligence support and resilience planning.

02

Relevant learning

Systems Engineering and Complex Systems; Reliability, Resilience and Failure; Cybersecurity, Adversarial Systems and Digital Resilience.

03

Example practice output

A risk assessment explaining failure scenarios, dependencies and practical mitigations.

Illustrative learning combinations, not fixed programmes or guaranteed career outcomes. Roles may require additional experience, qualifications or credentials. PresciOS learning does not confer professional accreditation.

What comes next

A curriculum that can
grow with your goals.

The foundation already spans several disciplines. Future development can add more depth, connect subjects around specific goals and respond to what participants need.

Have a goal we haven’t covered?

Tell us the role, project or capability you want to work towards when discussing your learning goals. That can help identify useful existing material and inform future course ideas. New curricula depend on fit, demand and review.

Existing material

Build from a broad foundation

Teaching resources cover finance, professional practice, systems, quantitative reasoning and the modern world. Participant access is selected during beta.

In development

Make the learning easier to use

Continue improving course navigation, lesson clarity and practice using participant feedback.

Longer-term framework

Understanding the Modern World

The initial four volumes establish a foundation in evidence, biology, behaviour, matter, history and institutions. A five-year framework provides direction for later stages; those stages are not all complete.

Future possibilities · not scheduled releases

More focused pathways

  • Applied AI engineering: model APIs, retrieval, evaluation and dependable automation.
  • Industry pathways: combine finance and technical learning around infrastructure, energy and technology businesses.
  • Leadership and advisory: combine analysis, communication, negotiation and team execution.
  • Participant-led topics: explore new subjects where a clear learning need and suitable expertise support development.

Your next step starts with a goal.

A more demanding role. A useful AI tool. A stronger understanding of the world. Explore how PresciOS connects your direction with focused learning and practical action.

Discuss your learning goals