Start a stable career making great money in just 5 months

In your first sprint, you’ll learn exactly what it means to be a QA Engineer. You’ll learn about the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and how you will play a part in it. Then, you’ll take a detailed look at different types of testing before we introduce you to exploratory testing. You’ll finish the sprint by completing your very first testing project!

After learning about your role as a QA, you’ll move on to cover one of the most crucial aspects of the job, the analysis and decomposition of product requirements. The sprint then shows you how to write reports on test results, find errors in web services, and understand their structure. You’ll use various techniques to design and optimize your tests before putting your knowledge to use in your second project.

This is your first deep dive into testing. This sprint explores the structure of web applications by examining the front and back end. You’ll learn all about client-server architecture, technologies such as HTTP, and how to use related tools such as DevTools and Charles.

Application Programming Interfaces, or APIs, are a crucial but often unseen part of the internet infrastructure. In this sprint, you’ll learn how you can use Postman to test an API. You’ll learn what an API actually is, as well as everything you need in order to understand APIs, such as REST architecture, JSON, and the HTTP request and response structure.

This sprint focuses on databases. You’ll start by getting an overview of relational databases and then you’ll move on to learning how to test them. You’ll learn about different types of SQL queries, from simple search queries to more complex queries, such as joins and table merges. Although databases are the main topic here, you’ll learn how to use the console to connect to remote servers and how to navigate around system directories.

This sprint is all about mobile applications. Here you’ll learn how to use the Android Studio emulator, practice setting logs, and become familiar with the intricacies of testing on a real device.

This sprint gives you an introduction to one of the most important scripting languages in the world, JavaScript. By learning the basics of Javascript, you’ll have foundational knowledge in a programming language, enabling you to better understand the apps you’re testing. In addition, you will be able to write your own scripts in JavaScript, which will give you extra flexibility with automation.

This sprint teaches what you need to know about automation. You’ll start by learning when and why you should use automation as well as learning about the testing libraries that enable it. Then, you’ll put theory into practice by using a specialist tool called Puppeteer to find bugs in web apps.

The final project gives you the chance to put all of your learning into practice as you test a mobile app, a web app, and an API. You’ll design and perform tests, then submit bug reports with your findings.

If you want some guidance on landing your dream job, Career Prep has all the information you need. First, you'll cover some of the necessary groundwork before you can start applying for jobs.

This includes creating a portfolio, building an online presence via LinkedIn, working on your job search strategy, and growing your professional network. Once that's done, you'll focus on the different stages of the job application process, perfecting your resumes and cover letters, acing interviews, and masterfully negotiating offers.

Career Prep is included with the main program and is unlocked beginning from Sprint 5.

This part starts after graduation and offers ongoing individual and group career coaching sessions with our team, and industry professionals, and access to our supportive alumni community. You will also prepare HR and technical mock interviews with our career coach.

This part takes 4 weeks of webinars, 2 weeks of 1on1 simulations and lasts as a job search support not longer that 6 months after graduation.