Advanced Blockchain Programming & Smart Contract Development
We teach blockchain programming by getting your hands dirty with actual smart contracts, decentralized applications, and protocol implementations. Our autumn 2025 cohort focuses on Ethereum, Solidity, and Web3 development — but you'll also work with emerging chains and Layer 2 solutions.
Explore Study Materials
Every cohort works on projects that mirror what you'll encounter in actual blockchain development. Here's what students built in our winter 2024 program and what they learned from the experience.
A team of four students built a peer-to-peer trading platform with escrow functionality and reputation scoring. The project took six weeks from concept to deployment on testnet.
Solo project where a student implemented quadratic voting for a decentralized autonomous organization. The challenge was balancing security, fairness, and on-chain efficiency.
Most blockchain courses teach you concepts. We throw you into actual development from week two. You'll write smart contracts, debug failed transactions, optimize gas usage, and deploy to live testnets. Because that's what the job actually involves.
Maximum 12 students per session. You get direct mentor feedback on your code, not automated responses or crowded office hours.
You'll commit code nearly every day. Our curriculum mirrors how professional blockchain developers actually work on production systems.
We update materials quarterly. Our autumn 2025 program includes the latest Solidity features, modern Web3 libraries, and emerging L2 patterns.
I came from traditional backend development and thought I knew what to expect. The debugging process for smart contracts is completely different — you can't just add print statements everywhere. The mentors helped me develop a systematic approach to testing that I still use today.
The project work pushed me way outside my comfort zone. Building a functional DApp from scratch meant dealing with wallet integrations, transaction handling, error states, and user experience — not just writing Solidity. That comprehensive approach made the difference when I started interviewing for positions.
