Ship better learning products
When IDs understand code, they stop waiting on engineers. They can prototype interactions, spec handoffs precisely, and meaningfully review what gets built.
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What if your whole team could think in code?
Instead of hiring another Instructional Designer, give your existing team the technical literacy to build better learning products — in 4 weeks, async, with no engineering experience required.
No commitment · Used by edtech teams · Starts immediately
The course
A 4-week course built for instructional designers
4 weeks, zero disruption
Fully async, self-paced. No cohorts, no live sessions. Each lesson takes under an hour and fits inside an existing workday — without pulling anyone off current projects.
Real tools, real edtech context
JavaScript and React taught through course-delivery scenarios: event handlers, content APIs, dynamic learner paths. Not toy apps — the exact patterns your product uses.
Free lesson
Week 1: JavaScript as workflow logic
Reframe JavaScript as the language behind conditional learning paths, product events, and course interactions — not an abstract engineering hurdle.
Get this lesson free →Week 145 min
JavaScript as workflow logic
✓
Understand variables, conditionals, and loops in the context of course delivery
✓
Translate a learner journey into a step-by-step logic map
✓
Spot where technical literacy sharpens instructional design decisions
Week 1 project
Map an onboarding sequence for a new learner and express the logic as pseudo-code.
Built for teams at companies like
CourseraDuolingoUdemyArticulateInstructureAbsorb LMS
Placeholder — actual customer logos coming soon
Pricing
Starting at $X / team / month
Flat team pricing — no per-seat surprises. Unlock all 4 weeks, async lessons, and the team project kit. Pricing details coming soon.
Get notified when we launchFree for your team
Get a free personalized lesson for your team
We'll send you a customized version of Week 1 with examples relevant to your edtech product.
No spam. Just one free lesson for your team, then occasional product updates.