Learn to code for the era where AI writes it.

The honest promise

In 30 full-time days you will read unfamiliar code with confidence, understand and judge architecture, hold a real technical conversation, and build, deploy, and defend a full-stack product built with AI.

The anti-promise, stated plainly: nobody becomes a senior in a month. Seniority is judgment earned by being wrong for years. We make you dangerous enough to operate above your level — and honest enough to know where it ends.

Who it's for

Beginners and light tinkerers — the twenty-year-old starting now, the career switcher. A placement gate at the end of week one absorbs the spread: pass it any day and skip ahead. Two tracks, same content: Sprint (30 days, 6–8h/day) or Standard (60–90 days, 2–3h/day). Days are sequence numbers, not calendar promises.

The method

Every lesson runs the same loop: See one visual matched to the concept, Read a worked example, Do an exercise under the phase's AI rule, Prove it on a fresh AI-graded reading test — the integrity gate that keeps every AI-assisted phase honest.

• ·Foundation by hand before AI touches a concept
• ·One concept, two costumes — a TypeScript spine, a Java mirror
• ·Understand the layer beneath before adopting the framework
• ·Project-anchored, never tutorial-anchored
• ·Review means architectural reading: structure, responsibilities, pattern-correctness
• ·A recurring threat model: how AI gets this wrong
• ·The AI role ladder is the spine: explain-only → reviewer → pair → the subject → docs-first

Deliberately out of scope

• Python — we build apps that consume models — TypeScript's territory; building models is a different career
• Agent-config file culture — tools change monthly; the method is what transfers
• Needle-in-haystack bug hunting — a senior skill; we train architectural reading instead