Five sessions interviewing a stakeholder who won't tell you anything you don't ask for. You'll build one model, deepen it every module, and finish with two hours one to one with Kevin Tan.
Built on the Process-bility method from BPMN Made Easy — read in more than 40 countries.
Start event. Exclusive gateway. Boundary event. Here's how each one works — memorise them.
Then you sit in front of a real stakeholder who says "well, it depends," and none of it helps. Because the hard part was never the notation. The hard part is getting the process out of someone's head, and knowing which detail earns its place on the page.
That's a skill you can only build by doing it. So that's what this course is.
Repetition is the point. By Module 5 this is muscle memory, and that's the workflow you take to work on Monday.
Dee runs BloomSunday and drives the van herself. She lives in your Claude project, so you just call her by name. Voice works best.
What you got is what you have. If you didn't ask, it isn't there.
Ask for a first-pass BPMN model from what you just learned. It'll be roughly right and specifically wrong.
eKevin reviews it the way Kevin would. He'll tell you what's weak, what's missing, and what you've added for no reason. Fix it and ask again.
Upload your .bpmn file. Kevin reads every one before your session.
This is how process work already runs in good teams. Record the session, hand it to AI, get something rough back fast — then bring the judgement that decides whether it's honest.
The judgement is the job. Nobody is going to pay you to drag rectangles. They'll pay you for a model the whole room understands the same way, that still makes sense in six months, and that someone else can pick up and change without starting over.
You install them once. After that you just call them by name, the way you'd turn to someone across a desk.

AI character
Owner of BloomSunday. Arranges the flowers and drives the van, so she knows every step and has time to explain none of them. She'll give you the tidy version, contradict herself slightly, and bury something useful in a story about her van.
Hey Dee, I'm starting Module 1.
Kevin Tan
Kevin's method, on call. He reads the model you built and tells you what's weak, what's missing, and what you've added for no reason. As many times as you need, without the wait. Same standard as the man himself, because it is his method.
Hey eKevin, review my model.You don't start over each module. You reopen the model you built last time, and the next interview forces you to extend it — exactly the way real process work arrives.
Ask Dee to walk you through a normal order. Nothing goes wrong — because you haven't asked yet.
What is she actually working from? And what's hiding inside those two tidy activities you drew?
Some of it she does by hand. Some of it she does on a system. Your model can't currently tell the difference.
What happens when the flowers aren't there? And what if the customer won't take a substitute?
Everything at once. Work running in parallel, optional extras, something breaking mid-task, and a customer who was never inside your pool.
Kevin reads all five of your models before you meet. So the session doesn't open with "tell me about yourself" — it opens with the thing you've been getting wrong since Module 2.
You book it yourself from his open slots the moment Module 5 is submitted.

Thirty years of process work, and the author of BPMN Made Easy with Process-bility — now read by analysts, architects and delivery teams in more than 40 countries — and BPMN 101 with Process-bility.
Process-bility is his method: three principles — storytelling, visual balance, simplicity — that turn BPMN from a compliance exercise into something a CEO and a frontline worker can read the same way.
The method comes to you as eKevin: one file you install in your own Claude, carrying the whole approach and able to review anything you build against it.
Kevin Tan · Process-bility Press
Two weeks to complete. You'll need your own Claude account and a BPMN tool that exports standard BPMN 2.0. Camunda Web Modeler runs in the browser and is free to start.
Enrol now →No. Module 1 assumes nothing. If you already model, you'll find the interviewing harder than the notation — which is rather the point.
Because you do the real work in it, not in a sandbox. You'll leave the course with a workflow that still works on Monday. A Pro plan is recommended.
Whichever you like, as long as it exports standard BPMN 2.0 XML. Camunda Web Modeler runs in the browser with nothing to install, which is why we point most people there.
Message Kevin. The deadline exists to keep you moving, not to catch you out — extensions are granted on request.
She's evasive in the way real stakeholders are evasive. She gives you the tidy version, contradicts herself slightly, and buries one useful detail in a story about her van. Ask badly and you'll model badly.
eKevin reviews your model on demand, as many times as you want, using Kevin's method. Kevin reviews you — five models, one person, two hours, looking for the pattern eKevin can't see.