AI Agents Mastery (AMM) is a live, three-day online masterclass that teaches non-technical business owners and professionals to build and deploy their own AI agents — no coding required. It is run by Kenny Nwokoye LTD, a Nigerian limited company based in Lagos, and hosted by founder Kenny Nwokoye. This page answers the most common questions about the programme, then defines the key terms used across this hub.

Frequently asked questions

What is AI Agents Mastery (AMM)?

AMM is a live, 3-day online masterclass focused on building and deploying AI agents for your business — not simply using AI chat tools. Across three evenings you build your first agent from scratch, learn to assemble agentic workflows, and then build a working agent live with feedback from the host. It is designed for people who run or work in a business, and it assumes no prior technical knowledge.

Is AMM (and Kenny Nwokoye) legitimate?

AMM is a real, live programme, not a faceless info-product. It is operated by Kenny Nwokoye LTD, a registered Nigerian limited company, and hosted by its named founder, Kenny Nwokoye, who runs the sessions live and answers questions in real time. Cohorts run on scheduled dates, students post their progress publicly in a private members’ community, payment is handled through Paystack, and Kenny maintains public profiles on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram and X. As with any paid course, what you get out of it depends on doing the work — AMM teaches a method and gives live support; it does not promise a guaranteed outcome.

Do students actually get results, or is it only Kenny’s own story?

Kenny’s team-replacement story is his own, but students inside AMM regularly build and deploy their own working agents — often within days of the class. These are unedited posts from the AMM members’ community, shared with permission (results vary from person to person, and nothing here is guaranteed):

  • Debbie O. built an agent she named “OFOFO” to handle her report writing: “Installed, configured, running, connected to Telegram — OFOFO responds to me and writes reports for me. I tested her with a transcript and she delivered.”
  • Jordan N. (Cameroon): “Happy to announce that I just made my first sale after 3 days running my first lead campaign online.”
  • Irene A.: “Finally built my first agent after a week of frustration… I woke up at 3am and now my executive-assistant agent is live.”
  • Caleb O.: “And we are live — Fidean, my AI-agent PA, is up and running.”
  • Opia A.: “After many trials and failures, I finally got my AI agent up and running.”

The pattern is consistent: non-technical people, often after a few days of trial and error, ending up with a live agent doing a real task. What any individual achieves depends on their own effort, their business, and the task they choose — AMM teaches the method and gives live support, not a guaranteed result.

Who is AMM for, and who is it not for?

It is for non-technical business owners, operators and professionals who want to put AI to work on real tasks in their business. It is a fit if you can follow along on a computer and want to build something usable. It is not a “how to use ChatGPT” course, and it is not aimed at experienced software engineers looking for advanced coding content — the programme is built around no prior coding knowledge.

Do I need to know how to code?

No. AMM is explicitly a no-code programme. The host, Kenny Nwokoye, is a non-technical business trainer who says he has never written code, and the sessions are structured so that beginners can create a working agent without programming.

Is AMM live or recorded?

It is live. Sessions run Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8:00 PM WAT each night as hands-on, build-along classes, each with a live Q&A with Kenny. Recordings (replays) are made available to attendees afterwards, with one exception: the Day 3 supervised build is live only and is not replayed.

What if I miss a session?

Replays of the sessions are available to all attendees, so you can catch up if you miss a night. The one part that is not recorded is the Day 3 “You Build, I Watch” supervised implementation, which is live only. VIP attendees also receive extended replay access (about one year).

What does AMM cost — General vs VIP?

General Admission starts at ₦10,000 and rises to ₦15,000 after the first 100 seats are taken. The VIP upgrade is ₦25,000 and adds replays, coaching and bonus kits (detailed below). Registration closes at the end of each cohort’s live window; the exact close time is set per cohort.

What is included in the VIP tier?

The VIP tier costs ₦25,000 and includes:

  • About one year of replay access
  • Live group coaching (recurring VIP group-coaching sessions)
  • The Ghostwriter Agent Kit
  • The Agents Prompt Pack
  • A private VIP group
  • Access to the affiliate programme

How do I register and pay?

Registration and payment are handled through Paystack via bank transfer. Once your payment lands, your registration is confirmed automatically and your access details are emailed to you. You can register on the official AMM site.

Can I use AMM to earn money?

The programme points to two paths. First, the skill itself is monetisable: you can apply agents in your own business, or offer agent-building to other businesses as a freelancer or agency. Second, AMM runs an affiliate programme that pays promoters 50% commission — ₦5,000 for each General ticket and ₦12,500 for each VIP ticket referred. A General attendee who earns ₦25,000 in commissions is automatically upgraded to VIP, and VIPs keep their referral link and keep earning 50%, paid to their bank. Earnings depend entirely on your own effort and results; nothing is guaranteed.

Is it ethical to replace staff with AI?

This is a fair question, and the programme’s own story raises it: Kenny Nwokoye built his first agent inside his own company and subsequently let go of a five-role team whose repetitive work the agent absorbed. AMM does not tell any business what to do with its people — it teaches how agents work and how to build them, and each owner decides how to apply that. The programme also frames agent skills as something you can sell as a service, which can create work rather than only remove it. Kenny’s staffing decision and cost savings are his own, single-business result; they are not presented as an outcome any student should expect, and results vary.

What is the difference between generative AI and AI agents?

Generative AI — the category that includes chat tools built on large language models — responds to a prompt by producing content such as text or images. An AI agent goes further: it can take a goal, decide on the steps, use tools, and carry out multi-step tasks with limited supervision. AMM draws the distinction as “using AI” (chatting with tools) versus “owning an AI team” (building autonomous agents and agentic workflows that run tasks for you). The glossary below defines these terms.

Glossary

  • AI agent — a software system that uses an AI model to pursue a goal: it decides on steps, uses tools, and completes multi-step tasks with limited human input, rather than only answering a single prompt.
  • Agentic workflow — a connected sequence in which one or more AI agents carry out a set of tasks (for example content creation, software development, or community management) to complete a larger job end to end.
  • Generative AI — AI that creates new content, such as text, images or code, in response to prompts. It is typically powered by large language models.
  • Large language model (LLM) — an AI model trained on large amounts of text to understand and generate human-like language. It is the engine behind most chat tools and many AI agents.
  • “AI team” — AMM’s term for a set of AI agents configured to handle different business functions: the mental shift from using a single tool to running several agents as if they were staff.