Most developers learn frameworks. We teach you to understand mobile architecture from the ground up. Our autumn 2025 intake focuses on custom Android and iOS development without depending on pre-built templates.
You'll work with real client briefs, debug actual production issues, and learn why certain approaches fail under pressure. We keep groups small because meaningful feedback takes time.
Different people need different approaches. Pick what fits your schedule and learning style.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6:30 to 9:00 PM. Good if you're working full-time. We cover one major concept per session and you practice on your own device between meetings.
Saturdays from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Longer sessions mean we can tackle complex problems without rushing. Includes lunch break and optional afternoon code reviews.
Get all course materials, recorded walkthroughs, and forum access. Schedule one-on-one reviews when you need help. Works if your schedule changes unpredictably.
Built payment systems for three fintech startups. Now teaches the debugging techniques nobody talks about.
We don't follow a rigid curriculum. Each cohort works through different challenges based on what's currently breaking in production environments.
But there are core skills everyone needs. Here's how our three formats compare when it comes to coverage and depth.
Ask questions anytime. Most get answered within a few hours by instructors or other students who've solved similar problems. We keep old threads searchable because the same issues come up repeatedly.
Weekly drop-in sessions where you can share your screen and work through whatever's not making sense. Sometimes it's a syntax error. Sometimes it's a fundamental misunderstanding. Both are fine.
Submit your code for detailed review. We look at structure, efficiency, and whether it'll cause problems six months from now. You'll get written feedback plus a short video walking through suggested changes.
Students organize their own groups based on timezone and focus area. We provide the communication tools and occasional prompts, but these work best when they're peer-led rather than instructor-driven.
"I expected video lectures and assignments. What I got was more like an apprenticeship where people actually looked at my code and explained why certain approaches cause problems in production."
— From our January 2025 cohort feedback
Handles enrollment questions and helps match students with the right format. Previously managed developer training at a logistics company.
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