Getting into engineering
The questions people actually ask before they change career, answered plainly
Get into engineering by doing the job. Thirteen weeks inside a working software team, shipping a real product, with your work reviewed by a person every day. Here is everything you would want to know before spending that kind of time and money.
What does it cost, and what am I paying for?
A seat is €1690, paid once, and €1490 if you book before the early bird closes on 16 October 2026. That buys thirteen weeks inside a working software team: the teaching, the daily review of your code by a person, the project you ship, and the platform that scores your work, which stays yours after the course ends. If a Greek training voucher covers you, write to us and we will arrange your place directly rather than through the checkout.
Can I keep my job while I do this?
No, and we would rather say so than sell you a seat you cannot use. This is weekdays, nine to five, from 16 November 2026 to 26 February, with two weeks off at Christmas. It is a simulation of a real job, which means it takes the hours of one. If your life needs evenings and weekends instead, take private lessons, or write to us about the part time course.
I am not a developer yet. Is this too advanced for me?
You need one thing: you can write a function, call it, and read an error message in JavaScript or TypeScript. You never need to have written a test, used a framework, or worked on a team. What the thirteen weeks teach is the part most self taught developers are missing, how professional software is actually built, reviewed and shipped.
Do I have to come to Greece?
No. The whole course runs over live video, in a small group, and most people take it that way. If you would rather sit in the room, it runs in person in Alexandroupolis too, and we help you find somewhere to stay. If a visa makes thirteen weeks in Greece too many, take the first module remote and the rest in town.
What do I actually come out with?
A real product you helped ship, and your own fork of it with every pull request you merged, which is a record of how you work rather than a certificate saying you attended. Beside it sits your belt in the dojo, earned from those merged pull requests, your green builds and your streaks, on a page you can send to anyone. And the certificate, if you want one.
Will this get me a job?
We cannot promise that, and anyone who does is selling you something. What we can do is give you the evidence hiring teams ask for and most juniors cannot produce: real merged pull requests in a real repository, reviewed by a professional, with metrics showing how you work. We will also read your first applications with you. The market decides; we make sure it has something honest to look at.
How do I know if this is right for me?
Meet the sensei for an hour, free, before you decide anything: bring code you are stuck on and you will see exactly how the teaching feels. If you would rather write, we answer within 2 working days.