Class 022 · Engineering Track · Enrolling Now
Full Stack Java
+ AI
Agents
Train as an AI-Native Java engineer. Master Core & Advanced Java, Spring Boot microservices, and a modern React + TypeScript front end — then ship the AI agents that pair-program with you, write tests, and run inside your services. 3 months. One production project. A job offer, not a certificate.
3mo
duration
42+
modules
4.7/5
class rating
100k+
enrolled
Where our Full Stack Java alumni work
Microsoft
Amazon
Salesforce
ServiceNow
Deloitte
Infosys
Accenture
TCS
Wipro
Capgemini
Cognizant
HCL
MicrosoftAmazonSalesforceServiceNowDeloitteInfosysAccentureTCSWiproCapgeminiCognizantHCL
What you leave with
Four things every Full Stack Java grad walks away with.
Most programs hand you a certificate and a Zoom recording. Ours hands you a running system, a portfolio, and an interview.
01
Full-stack fluency
Java + Spring Boot on the back end, React + TypeScript on the front — wired together with real
REST APIs.
02
A shipped project
A live microservices app on AWS, Dockerized, with a React UI and CI/CD running on every push.
03
Verifiable credential
2026 Agent-Ready rubric, graded 1–5 with a public verification URL recruiters can check.
04
Direct placement pipeline
GitHub + LinkedIn rewrite, resume rebuild, and warm intros to our 1,000+ hiring partners.
12 weeks, four phases
The path from "can write a for-loop" to ships full-stack Java apps.
Weeks 1–3 build the base. Weeks 4–7 ship the front end & React. Weeks 8–10 layer Spring Boot & microservices. Weeks 11–12 are the project.
WEEKS 1–3 · FOUNDATIONS
Java + OOP + SDLC
- JDK / JRE / JVM, IDE setup
- Variables, control flow, collections
- OOP: inheritance, polymorphism, abstraction
- SDLC, Agile, Scrum on a real backlog
YOU SHIPA Java console-based banking system with full OOP design and a 2-week sprint
board on Jira.
WEEKS 4–7 · THE FRONT END
HTML · CSS · JS · TS · React
- Semantic HTML & modern CSS layouts
- JavaScript ES6+, async, fetch, DOM
- TypeScript: types, generics, interfaces
- React with hooks, Router, Redux
YOU SHIPA React + TypeScript SPA — routes, state, forms, and live API integration
with a mock back end.
WEEKS 8–10 · THE BACK END
Advanced Java · Spring Boot · Microservices
- Exceptions, threads, streams, lambdas
- JDBC, JPA, Hibernate, Spring Data
- Spring Boot REST APIs + JWT auth
- Microservices, Eureka, API Gateway
YOU SHIPA microservices back end (5 services), Dockerized, talking to your own React
front end.
WEEKS 11–12 · CAPSTONE
Deploy a full-stack Java app into a real partner org.
Pick a real partner problem — an LMS, an HRMS module, a CRM workflow. Ship a complete Spring Boot + React solution backed by an AI assistant. Deploy to AWS, instrument it, and walk out with a production artifact, a reference, and often, an offer letter.
Partner orgs
(2026)52
Projects
deployed220+
→ Placement
offers81%
Course curriculum
Eight sections. 42+ modules. Every one maps to something you'll ship.
Jump to any section on the left. Click a module to see topics, hands-on lab, and key technologies.
01
Fundamentals of IT & AI
The ground floor: how applications actually work, how teams ship them, and where
AI fits in the 2026 stack. You leave this section fluent in the vocabulary of any engineering org.
What is an Application & types
Web application fundamentals
Web application architecture
Frontend, backend, database tiers
Web technologies used in projects
How modern Java stacks fit together
SDLC phases end-to-end
Application Lifecycle Management (ALM)
SDLC methodologies compared
DevOps process & principles
Agile principles & the manifesto
Scrum framework: roles, artifacts, events
User stories, epics, estimation
Implementing Agile with Scrum
Backlog management in Jira
STACKJiraAzure
BoardsConfluence
02
Core Java
Java fundamentals taught the way modern engineers actually use them. By the end
of this section you can build, debug, and reason about non-trivial OOP systems on the JVM.
History & key features of Java
Java vs other languages
Java install & IDE setup
Hello World & build flow
JVM, JRE, JDK explained
STACKJDK 21IntelliJEclipse
Variables, data types, operators
Control structures, loops, conditionals
Basic I/O operations
Coding conventions & best practices
Classes, objects, methods
Inheritance & its types
Polymorphism: overloading & overriding
Abstract classes vs interfaces
Encapsulation & why it matters
Access modifiers in depth
Non-access modifiers: static, final, abstract, synchronized
Constructors & their roles
Arrays & array operations
String & StringBuilder
Regular expressions in Java
Intro to the Collections framework
STACKCollectionsRegexjava.util
03
Foundations of Web Development
A modern, opinionated web foundation — not a 2015 HTML tutorial. Semantic HTML,
real CSS layout systems, JavaScript through ES6+, and TypeScript for production-grade safety.
HTML syntax & document structure
Core elements, lists, tables
Forms, validation, accessibility
Multimedia & embedding
Modern HTML5 elements & APIs
Web components & reusable templates
Selectors, combinators, specificity
Box model, typography, units
Custom properties (CSS variables)
Visual effects & gradients
Layout: positioning, overflow
Responsive design & media queries
STACKCSS3FlexboxGrid
Grid system: containers, rows, cols
Responsive utilities & spacing
Navigation & navbars
Cards, modals, carousels
Forms, validation, alerts
STACKBootstrap 5
Variables, types, operators
Functions, scope, closures, arrow fns
Async: callbacks, Promises, async/await
DOM manipulation & events
Fetch API & working with JSON
Modules & web storage
STACKES2022FetchLocalStorage
Setting up the TypeScript compiler
Variables, basic & complex types
Type inference & compatibility
Enums, union, intersection, conditional types
OOP in TypeScript
Interfaces, abstract classes, modules
STACKTypeScripttscVS Code
04
React JS Frontend Framework
React the way it's actually written in 2026. Functional components, hooks-first
state, real routing, real forms, real testing, real performance work.
React intro & environment setup
ES6 essentials for React
Destructuring & spread/rest
Modules, Promises, async/await
JSX & functional components
STACKReact 18Vitenpm
JSX deep dive & expressions
State with useState
Props & parent-child communication
useEffect for side effects
Component composition patterns
useContext & useReducer
useCallback & useMemo for perf
CSS Modules & Styled Components
Data fetching with Axios & SWR
STACKAxiosSWRStyled Components
Single-page apps with React Router
Form handling strategies
Global state with Redux Toolkit
Middleware & async actions
STACKReact RouterRedux Toolkit
Code splitting & lazy loading
React Suspense
Unit testing with Jest & RTL
Code organization & standards
STACKJestReact
Testing LibrarySuspense
05
Advanced Java Development
The depth that separates a Java coder from a Java engineer. Concurrency, the
Stream API, JDBC, Hibernate, and an honest introduction to the Spring framework.
try-catch-finally fundamentals
Custom exception classes
Multithreading & thread lifecycle
Synchronization & inter-thread communication
Collections framework deep dive
Generics in Java
Stream API & lambda expressions
File I/O & New I/O (NIO)
STACKStreamsLambdasNIO
Database interactions with JDBC
Servlets & JSP
Maven build & dependency mgmt
Enterprise patterns & practices
STACKJDBCServletsMaven
ORM concepts & Hibernate setup
Configuration & session management
Advanced mapping & querying
Performance tuning & caching
STACKHibernateHQLJPA
IoC & DI principles
Spring MVC for web apps
Data access with Spring Data
Aspect-oriented programming (AOP)
STACKSpringSpring MVCSpring Data
06
Spring Boot & MicroServices
The production back-end stack. Spring Boot for fast, opinionated services;
microservices for systems that scale; reactive Spring for systems that breathe under load.
Spring Boot setup & intro
Configuration & customization
Developing RESTful services
Data access & database integration
STACKSpring BootRESTSpring Data
Microservices architecture basics
Building & deploying microservices
Service discovery (Eureka)
API Gateway & routing
Fault tolerance & resilience
STACKEurekaAPI
GatewayResilience4j
Advanced REST API techniques
Dockerizing Spring Boot apps
Spring Cloud overview
Reactive microservices with WebFlux
STACKDockerSpring CloudWebFlux
CI/CD pipelines for Spring Boot
Security in Java & Spring
Monitoring & logging in microservices
Static analysis & code quality
STACKGitHub ActionsSonarQubeSpring Security
Reactive programming fundamentals
Spring WebFlux deep dive
Backpressure in reactive streams
Securing reactive applications
STACKWebFluxProject Reactor
07
Cloud & DevOps for Java
Where most Java courses stop, ours starts. AWS & Azure for Java engineers,
container workflows, and the CI/CD cadence enterprise teams actually run.
IaaS, PaaS, SaaS — when to use each
AWS, Azure, GCP overview
Cloud-based dev environments
Deploying apps on the cloud
STACKAWSAzureGCP
DevOps philosophy & practices
Git for source code management
CI/CD with GitHub Actions
Monitoring & feedback loops
STACKGitGitHub
Actions
Container fundamentals
Docker images & container management
Infrastructure as Code basics
Multi-stage Dockerfiles for Java
STACKDockerCompose
Scalable, stateless app design
AWS Lambda & cloud-native services
Cloud databases (SQL & NoSQL)
Security best practices
STACKLambdaRDSDynamoDB
Agile & Scrum on real teams
Code review & collaboration tools
Test automation & database migrations
DevOps culture & best practices
STACKJiraGitHubFlyway
08
AI Pair Programming for Java
The 2026 layer. AI as a teammate, not a toy. You'll wire Cursor, Copilot, and an
LLM into your Spring Boot workflow — generating code, writing tests, and debugging production
traces.
LLM fundamentals
Transformer architecture
GPT, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek
Tokenization & cost optimization
Model selection by use case
AI-assisted Java development
Cursor & Copilot for Spring Boot
Generating Spring REST controllers
AI test generation with JUnit + Mockito
Debugging stack traces with AI
Refactoring legacy Java with AI
STACKCursorGitHub CopilotClaude
Calling OpenAI & Anthropic from Java
Spring AI & Spring AI Bedrock
Function calling & structured outputs
Embeddings & vector search in Java
STACKSpring AIOpenAIAnthropic
RAG pipelines with Spring AI
Vector DBs: Pinecone, Qdrant, pgvector
Agent patterns & guardrails
Observability with LangSmith
Putting an AI assistant in your project
STACKPineconepgvectorLangSmith
Tools you'll master
24 tools, one production project.
Real-time projects
You don't watch videos. You ship software.
Three full-production projects, each threaded through the entire curriculum. By the project, you've built the whole stack around them.
Hero project · weeks 3–12
LMS on EKS
Full LMS: course authoring, learner tracking, assessments — deployed to production EKS via a Jenkins + GitHub Actions pipeline, with an AI tutor agent backing the content engine.
ReactNodePostgresEKSTerraformLangGraph
View project →
Enterprise · weeks 6–10
HRMS pipeline
CI/CD for an HRMS platform — payroll, onboarding, performance — with an onboarding agent that provisions access on day one.
Azure PipelinesDockerAgentforce
Customer · weeks 8–11
CRM observability
Sales + support CRM with a Prometheus/Grafana stack and an escalation agent that reads tickets and drafts refund PRs.
GrafanaLangSmithServiceNow
ServiceNowProject · weeks 11–12
Your AI-Ops agent, in a real partner org.
Pick a real partner problem. Ship an AI agent into their tenant. Walk away with a production artifact, a reference, and often, an offer letter.
2026: 180+ deployed78% → placement offers
See project gallery →
Your instructor
Taught by the engineer who ran your dream job's pipelines.
AS
Ahmed Srinivasan
Lead Instructor · DevOps & AI Agents
AWS · CKA · HashiCorp · LangChain
"DevOps isn't scripts anymore. It's an agent reading your alerts at 3 AM, opening the
PR, and waking you up only when it matters. We teach you to build that."
11 yrs
DEVOPS
2,400+
LEARNERS
4.9 /5
RATING
Ahmed came up through ops at an Indian unicorn before leading cloud platform teams across three continents. He's built CI/CD pipelines for a retail chain with 1,200 stores, migrated a bank's monoliths to Kubernetes, and — most recently — shipped the first LangGraph-based AI-Ops agent into production at a Fortune-500 insurer.
His classes get two things other programs don't give you: a real engineer who still ships code, and a curriculum rewritten every quarter to match what hiring managers actually ask about.
FAQ
Questions we actually get — answered honestly.
If the answer you need isn't here, book a 20-minute advisor call. No-slides, no-pitch — just your questions.
No. About 40% of our DevOps class comes from non-CS backgrounds — mechanical, electrical,
commerce. The first three weeks are foundations on purpose. What you do need: comfort with a terminal and
~15 hours/week for three months.
Plan for 12–15 hours: 2 live classes × 2 hours, 1 lab × 3 hours, and roughly 5 hours of
asynchronous project work. Weekends are optional office hours with the TA team.
Yes. Every student gets a dedicated placement advisor from week 8 onwards — not a helpdesk.
They review your resume, redo your LinkedIn, mock-interview you, and make direct warm introductions to our
1,000+ hiring partners. We track individual outcomes, not class averages.
Full refund within 7 days of class start, no questions. Pro-rata refund through week 4 if
the program isn't working for you. We'd rather refund than have an unhappy alum.
You actually build. Modules 2.12 and all of Section 6 are hands-on — you'll ship a
Cursor-assisted Terraform setup, a LangGraph workflow, a RAG pipeline, and your project AI-Ops agent.
Nothing in the AI track is theory-only.
You get the Agent-Ready 2026 credential, graded on a 1–5 band with a public verification
URL. It's co-branded with our partner ecosystem (Salesforce Partner + ServiceNow), and it names the specific
project artifact you deployed. Recruiters can verify in 10 seconds.
All three. On-campus at our Hyderabad flagship; online classes on IST and PST; weekend
classes for working professionals. Every format ships the same three projects and the same project.
We'd rather pause your class than push you through. You can freeze your seat for up to 90
days and rejoin the next class without paying again. TAs run catch-up sessions every Saturday for anyone
more than one week behind.
Class 015 starts 12 May 2026.
48 seats. 11 already claimed.
Book a 20-minute advisor call. We'll walk through the curriculum, match it to your current role, and show you two real projects from class 014.
