Help the people who feel left behind by AI — and earn 50% doing it.
There are people in your audience I think about every day. They’re somewhere between 55 and 75. They’re smart — they’ve run households, classrooms, and businesses. And they quietly believe they’ve missed the AI train. Everyone around them seems to “get it.” They don’t even know what to ask.
Genie in Your Pocket was built for them. Ten short lessons, a patient AI teacher, and a private space to practice where nobody is watching. No jargon, no hype, no “it’s easy!” — because for them it isn’t easy, and pretending otherwise is exactly why they stopped asking questions. The first three lessons are free, so they can walk in, look around, and decide for themselves.
If your audience includes people like this — we should talk.

I’m Olga Shmatova. I’m in my fifties, and I’m an artist and a teacher — not a technologist. For twenty-three years, adults have been coming to my drawing studio, and almost every one of them says the same thing at the first lesson: “Please don’t laugh — I have no talent.” A few months later they’re doing what they believed was impossible. I’ve watched it hundreds of times.
Teaching adults a skill they’re afraid of is my profession. My books on it have sold over 700,000 copies; four have been translated into Chinese. When AI arrived, I watched people being handed prompt templates the way beginners get handed “how to draw an eye” tutorials — and stumbling on the same step: nobody taught them how to figure out what they actually want. I’ve spent forty years teaching exactly that step. This course is built on it.
I live in Georgia, and this is my first time doing this work in English. I know how to teach these people. You know how to reach them. That’s why this page exists.
Creators and writers with a real, engaged audience — in areas like “technology made simple,” life after 50, women over 50, or any community that would value a calm, trustworthy guide to AI. Genuine connection with your audience matters to us far more than follower count.
Tell us a little about you and your audience. We read every application personally — thank you for thinking of your community.