Learn to code on campus. Then sell what you make.
Learn to Code runs on Campus. Your campus tutors are AI, and they remember you — what you have built, where you got stuck, what you are working toward — so every session picks up where the last one left off. Around them is the community, and the Founding Federation cycle: Week 0 to work out what you need to earn, Make and Do to build the thing, and Go To Market to sell it. Learning to code does not help if you cannot keep the lights on while you do it. $60 a month, pay what you can, or free with a scholarship.
Founding Federation · Learn to Code · Mon–Thu 9:00 AM PT
Everyone together. Work out what you need to earn, scope what could earn it, and commit to a branch by Thursday.
Weeks 1–2, if the thing exists and nobody knows about it yet: sell it, fund it, or get hired for it.
Weeks 1–2, if the thing that would cover your costs doesn't exist yet: scope it down and build it, then show it to strangers.
Monday, Week 0
Tuesday, Week 0
Wednesday, Week 0
Thursday, Week 0
Monday, Week 1
Tuesday, Week 1
Wednesday, Week 1
Thursday, Week 1
Monday, Week 2
Tuesday, Week 2
Wednesday, Week 2
Thursday, Week 2
Monday, Week 1
Tuesday, Week 1
Wednesday, Week 1
Thursday, Week 1
Monday, Week 2
Tuesday, Week 2
Wednesday, Week 2
Thursday, Week 2
AI tutors that remember you. They know what you built last week, what tripped you up, and what you said you wanted to make, so you never start from zero.
People learning alongside you. Ask for help, show what you made, and help the next person unstick themselves.
Work out what your life actually costs and what your work has to earn. Then scope what could cover it — a product, a service, a project, or a job. On Thursday you pick a branch.
Build the thing. Scope it down, kill the riskiest assumption early, get an end-to-end version running, and put it in a stranger's hands. You leave with a working prototype.
Sell what you make. Pricing, positioning, outbound, and the money conversation — whether you are selling it, funding it, or getting hired for it.
Your support pays for instructors, infrastructure, and scholarships. Pay what you can.
Apply for a scholarship. We say yes. You don't need a compelling reason — just ask.
Apply for a Scholarship