course · paid

Build & Ship

Paid

Take a project from first prototype to public demo. Build the product, connect the data, deploy it and show the room what you made.

Outcome. Finish with a live project and a public demo.

Four Monday evenings, 3 hours each · physical

Your builder path

9 chapters · 5 blocks
  1. 01Setup: get your tools ready20 min
  2. 02Why spec-first20 min recap
  3. 03Spec your project
  4. 04Generate and iterate
  5. 05Version control and first check60 min
  6. 06Real data180 min
  7. 07Users and access180 min
  8. 08Security and compliance80 min
  9. 09Deploy and showcase100 min
01 · before the session

Setup: get your tools ready

Small steps, real builds. Everything in this school runs on your own laptop, so the laptop has to be ready before the first module starts. Twenty minutes this week saves you the first half hour of the session, which is otherwise spent watching your neighbour build while your installer downloads.

20 min · deliverable: text notes
02 · block 1: spec to prototype

Why spec-first

Before you touch a tool, get the idea straight. The AI is not a magic box: treat it as a fast junior developer who needs a written brief, and you will know what to do when it goes wrong. This chapter gives you the method and the folder the rest of the evening runs on.

20 min recap · no deliverable
03 · block 1: spec to prototype

Spec your project

Turn a vague idea into three specific files without writing them from scratch. The coach interviews; you answer, confirm, and edit. Ownership comes from the read-back and the one deliberate change.

deliverable: text notes
04 · block 1: spec to prototype

Generate and iterate

This is where the room lights up: first visible screen, first working feature. It is also where the discipline matters most: one card, one test, continue or fix. The trainer demos one full card cycle, then gets out of the way.

deliverable: text notes
05 · block 1: spec to prototype

Version control and first check

Two habits: check the work against the spec before calling it done, and put it somewhere that is not a laptop. Git is taught as insurance and audit trail, not as a developer ritual. .gitignore comes before the first commit because M5 will introduce secrets.

60 min · deliverable: git repo url
06 · block 2: real data

Real data

Move the app off localStorage onto a real database without learning SQL. The coach generates the schema from a plain-English data model; you run it. Secrets are introduced here quietly (which key is public, which is not) so M7 has something to test.

180 min · deliverable: text notes
07 · block 3: users and access

Users and access

Login is the easy part. The point of the module is that the database enforces access, not the UI, and you prove it by signing in as a second person and failing to see the first person's data. That failure is the deliverable.

180 min · deliverable: text notes
08 · block 4: ship safely

Security and compliance

Make security concrete by doing the bad thing on purpose and catching it. The leak drill is the memorable part; PDPA is the part companies will ask about. The Review Mirror's extended checks make this measurable.

80 min · deliverable: text notes
09 · block 4: ship safely

Deploy and showcase

Ship it, prove it, present it. Deployment is mechanical once env vars are understood; the presentation is where you realise what you built. Demo night is also the school's marketing for the next 101 and the HRD assessment moment.

100 min · deliverable: deployed app url

Lock a seat on a session below to open the chapters. Each chapter opens once the checkpoint before it is cleared.

Sessions

Cohort #1

Open
When
4 meetings · Mon, 5 Oct 2026 to 26 Oct · 19:30
Format
physical · XCA, Kuala Lumpur
Seats
0 / 16 seats filled