I really enjoyed the course — it’s incredibly well thought out and organized. I especially liked the learning format. The videos are broken into short segments of about 10–15 minutes, so they’re easy to watch on your commute, for example. The program progresses logically week by week: the theory videos become available in advance, so the workshops don’t waste time repeating the material. You can ask questions, work through things you don’t understand, and immediately put everything into practice by actually building something.
A huge plus for me is that everyone works on their own project alongside the course. When you’re building something you really need yourself, you absorb the material differently and feel much more motivated to figure things out.
I also really liked how the homework and quizzes were organized. You can tell the goal is to make sure the material actually sticks. And there’s always support: Telegram channels, opportunities to ask questions, and consultations where they ask in advance what you need help with.
I also want to mention how quickly the team responds to feedback. Participants asked for the ability to attach a screenshot when submitting an assignment — they added it. We asked for text that was easier to copy — they did that too. You can see that they really listen to feedback.
I also like the analogies they use to explain technical concepts. Comparing the frontend and backend to a restaurant and its kitchen, for example, helps you quickly grasp the idea without a deep technical background. There was also an idea to pair participants up so they could talk more and help each other. That didn’t really work out for us specifically, but I think the idea itself is excellent.
I mainly joined the course to get up to speed on AI and use it at work. I’m a developer, but I’ve spent a long time working on very specialized internal systems at one company. I’d become pretty disconnected from outside technologies and developments, and with a heavy workload, I didn’t have the time to study everything on my own.
The biggest thing for me is that I now understand AI concepts much better, along with the entire process of taking a project from an idea to a working web app. Now I understand what people are talking about in work meetings. That’s really important.
My own project turned out to be a big bonus: I hadn’t even expected to build one at first. I made Life Admin — a dashboard for my tasks, ideas, and plans that I’m already using. The most exciting part was getting my own project all the way to a working web app for the first time and seeing it online — I’d never done that before.
I was also amazed at how fast the agent writes code. It finished the improvements I’d planned for October in about an hour. Of course, I still need to set aside time for testing, but the speed alone is incredible.
Overall, it was a very positive experience. There’s a lot of content, it’s well structured, and I want to go through the materials again at my own pace to let everything sink in. Now I want to keep developing my project and apply what I’ve learned at work.
