Who is this project management course for, and do I need experience?
It is for new and accidental project managers, working PMs moving to hybrid delivery, team leads running change and companies building one project language. You need no project management experience: Module 1 starts from what a project is. Experienced PMs still gain from the hybrid planning, the calculation labs, the crisis simulation and the AI verification habit. It teaches predictive, agile and hybrid delivery, and when each fits.
Is this a PMP or PRINCE2 course?
No. It is a practitioner course for running projects at work. It draws on widely used guides (the PMBOK Guide Eighth Edition’s performance domains and focus areas, the Scrum Guide 2020 and the Kanban Guide), but it is not exam preparation for any PMI, Scrum.org, Scrum Alliance or PeopleCert credential, and it is not endorsed by any of them.
Does it count towards the PMP’s 35 contact hours or give PDUs?
We do not claim that it does. Bodhih is not a PMI Authorized Training Partner, and the course does not issue PDUs. PMI sets its own rules for what counts as project management education. If you plan to apply, keep your own record of the course (your certificate shows the dates and hours) and check PMI’s current requirements before you rely on it.
Which AI tools do I need?
Any AI assistant your organisation approves (for example Microsoft Copilot, ChatGPT, Gemini or Claude), or none. The labs run inside the course, and any spreadsheet will do. The course teaches what to paste, what never to paste and how to check AI output against the source.
How is it different from the Google Project Management Certificate or a PMP bootcamp?
The Google certificate is a long, entry-level foundation of about 240 hours with one AI module; PMP bootcamps prepare you for an exam. This course is shorter and practice-led: predictive, agile and hybrid on one project, calculation labs, a crisis simulation, AI with verification in every module and a capstone a reviewer grades. It does not prepare you for an exam.
What is Project in Crisis?
A 40-minute simulation. You lead the fictional Veridia Connect project through eight bad weeks: a scope request from the medical director, a vendor developer resigning, a security finding, a kiosk shipment stuck in customs, a sponsor who wants a green report and a go/no-go call. Five meters (Schedule, Budget, Quality, Team morale, Stakeholder trust) react to every decision, and a debrief shows the stronger move at each step.
What is the capstone?
A project plan pack for your own project or one we provide: a charter, a stakeholder map, a WBS or backlog, a schedule with the critical path marked, a risk register, a communication plan, and an AI-assisted status report with verification notes. A reviewer grades it on five criteria and gives feedback, and one resubmission is allowed.
How long does the course take, and what does it cost?
About 17 hours in total, and most people finish in about 7 weeks at two to three hours a week. The course costs $199 for an individual, including every module and lab, the simulation, the capstone review, both assessments, the credential and five complimentary Pro Kits.
What certificate do I get, and is it recognised?
You receive the Bodhih Project Management with AI: Practitioner credential, with an Open Badge 2.0 digital badge, a public verify page and a PDF certificate that show what you did and your before and after scores. It is issued when your capstone is accepted and you pass the final quiz. It is a Bodhih credential, not a government or professional-body accreditation.
Can my company buy seats?
Yes. Company seats cost $159 per seat, with company reporting of progress, scores and capstone status, and each learner picks the project-type lens that fits their work. Write to solutions@bodhih.com or call +91 99000 11601 for seats or an in-house rollout.
Is it safe to use project data with AI?
The course teaches a simple rule: use only tools your organisation approves, and never paste personal, patient, customer or confidential data into unapproved tools. Every AI exercise in the course uses fictional data.