Saylani IT has opened admissions for an Agentic AI course for women in Rawalpindi, according to a post on its LinkedIn page. The course is meant to teach participants how intelligent AI agents can plan, make decisions, automate tasks, and work independently. Saylani IT says learners will cover AI automation, intelligent workflows, and next-generation AI systems, and will pick up practical skills for the fast-growing field of AI and technology. Interested applicants can register by scanning the QR code on the post, contact Saylani IT on WhatsApp at 0317-0173893, or visit its website.
The post does not mention the course fee, its duration, the start date, the registration deadline, the venue, or any eligibility requirements, so applicants will need to ask Saylani IT for those details before registering. It also does not say whether the course is part of the Saylani Mass IT Training (SMIT) programme, which Saylani Welfare describes as its flagship project for providing free, industry-relevant technology education to young people. According to Saylani Welfare, SMIT offers more than 80 specialised courses and has trained over 200,000 students. Whether this particular course is free, as most SMIT courses are, is something the post does not confirm.
Agentic AI has appeared in Saylani’s course lists for some time. APP reported in January that a fifth batch of the free IT training run by Aziz Jan Trust and SMIT in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa included Agentic AI alongside web application development, cyber security, digital marketing with AI, video content creation with AI, and English language. Admission notices for Quetta also listed Agentic AI among the courses offered, with an application deadline in June. The Rawalpindi announcement is aimed specifically at women, which matches the way Saylani and similar programmes have used separate admissions to make technical training easier to access for female students.
In the course’s own description, an AI agent goes beyond a chatbot that answers questions by understanding a goal, planning steps, using tools, and carrying out tasks with limited supervision. That makes skills such as workflow automation and agent building relevant to freelancing and office work, where routine tasks can be handled by AI systems set up by a trained user. Saylani has said its mass IT training was launched with the aim of raising Pakistan’s annual software exports to $100 billion over ten years, according to Dawn. For women in Rawalpindi who want to take part, the practical next step is to check the post’s registration link and contact number for the fee, schedule, and selection process, since the announcement itself gives no information on them.
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