Build Skills That Actually Matter in Tech
We've been teaching people how to code since 2019. Not the trendy stuff that disappears in six months — the fundamentals that stick around. Our programs start in fall 2025, giving you time to figure out if this is really what you want.
See What We Teach
How We Got Here
Started small in Evansville. Figured some things out along the way.
First Classes Launch
We kicked things off with twelve students in a rented office space. The curriculum was rough around the edges, but everyone who showed up actually learned something they could use. That felt like winning.
Curriculum Gets Real
After watching what actually helped people land jobs, we rewrote everything. Dropped the theoretical fluff. Added more hands-on projects. Students started building portfolios that hiring managers would actually look at twice.
Expanded to Three Tracks
Turns out not everyone wants to be a full-stack developer. We added specialized tracks for people who knew exactly what corner of tech they wanted to explore. Frontend, backend, or data — pick your direction and go deep.
Next Chapter Opens
New cohort starts September 2025. We're keeping class sizes small because that's what works. Applications open in May. If you're curious about whether coding is your thing, now's a good time to find out.
What Learning Here Looks Like
Three tracks. Real projects. People who've been doing this long enough to know what matters.
Frontend Focus
Building interfaces people actually use. HTML, CSS, JavaScript — then React when you're ready. You'll make stuff that works on phones, tablets, whatever.
Backend Systems
The stuff users don't see but can't live without. Databases, APIs, server logic. We teach Node.js and Python because they're both useful for different reasons.
Data Track
For people who like patterns and numbers. Learn to clean messy data, run analysis that makes sense, and explain what you found to people who don't code.
What Past Students Say
Signe Valtonen
Frontend Track, 2023
I came in knowing basically nothing about code. The instructors didn't make me feel stupid for asking basic questions. By month four I had three projects I could actually show people. Got my first junior dev role six weeks after finishing.
Edita Kowalczyk
Data Track, 2024
Best part was working with real datasets that were actually messy — not the clean stuff you find in tutorials. Learned more from debugging other people's projects than I did from perfect examples. The job search help after graduation was solid too.