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Three things, and they are one engine sold at three depths. The order matters: the course is the research pass for the other two, because writing seventy-two topics of a profession is how you learn what that profession actually does.
Ninety days, one subject, half an hour a day. Twelve chapters of seven days: six subjects and a seventh that ties them together, then six days to close the year. Every day carries a film, the chapter, cards, and a console whose prompt answers out of the course rather than out of a model.
Twenty-seven markets are written or in production, from physical therapy to dental practices to CBSE Grade 9 science. AI for Physical Therapists is open now.
Your site, given a mouth an agent can talk to. Services, prices, availability, eligibility and process become things a customer's agent can ask for and act on instead of reading.
An honest limit, and we would rather say it here than after you have paid: a WebMCP over a website reaches about a third of what a business does. The website knows what you publish. It does not know where a job stands or what a customer already bought. Run the meter and it shows you the ceiling next to the score.
The other two thirds. Your operational systems opened so the handshake between you and a customer can complete without a person in the middle — job state, history, recall, and the reporting that makes the next customer better served than the last.
Professionals and career seekers buy the course. Businesses buy the WebMCP and the agentification. Students take the school programmes. We work worldwide and publish in English and Telugu.
We do not give clinical, legal or financial advice, and no Gala course replaces professional judgment — the courses teach the tool and say so explicitly. We do not take patient or client data into consumer AI accounts, and chapter two of every professional course is about why.