Eight structured tracks, one shared promise: finish with work you can show. Each track is free, self-paced and ends in reviewed, published projects.
How a track works
Tracks are not a list of videos. They are a sequence of builds with review gates, arranged so that each module produces something you can keep.
Stage 01 · Weeks 1–3
Guided modules with short readings and small exercises. You build one tiny artefact in the first hour, which matters more than it sounds.
Stage 02 · Weeks 4–8
Two or three larger builds with a written brief and a public rubric. This is where the track stops feeling like a course and starts feeling like work.
Stage 03 · Weeks 9–12
An open-ended capstone you choose yourself. It closes with a demo, a written reflection and a published portfolio page.
Compare
Pick by interest, or by how much time your week actually has.
| Track | Code | Entry level | Duration | Weekly effort | Tuition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Web Engineering | WEB-101 | Beginner to Advanced | 10 weeks | 8 h / week | Free |
| Data & Analytics | DATA-110 | Beginner | 8 weeks | 6 h / week | Free |
| Product Design | DSGN-120 | Beginner to Intermediate | 6 weeks | 5 h / week | Free |
| AI & Machine Learning | AI-201 | Intermediate | 12 weeks | 9 h / week | Free |
| Cloud & DevOps | CLOUD-210 | Intermediate | 8 weeks | 7 h / week | Free |
| Cyber Security | SEC-220 | Intermediate to Advanced | 10 weeks | 8 h / week | Free |
| Mobile Development | MOB-150 | Beginner to Intermediate | 7 weeks | 6 h / week | Free |
| Computing Foundations | CS-100 | Absolute beginner | 6 weeks | 6 h / week | Free |
Tuition is free for every published track. Optional study grants cover hardware and data costs for learners who need them — see the grant announcement.
The five-minute starter check places you in the right entry module — including Foundations if you have never written a line of code.
