Amara Diallo @amaracommits
Lead instructor, frontend. Nine years shipping design systems for payments products.
A 16-week, full-time software engineering bootcamp. You branch off as a beginner, commit every single day, and merge back as a hired engineer. The whole curriculum is one git log — and week one starts at the first commit.
0:shellbash — you@stackloop
1:graphcurriculum.graph — 16 weeks · 5 branches
git diff you@today you@week-16
No videos to passively watch. You write code from day one, get it reviewed like a colleague — not a student — and leave with a shipped product and a reviewable history.
cat week.sprint
Monday you learn it. By Wednesday you're building with it. Friday you ship it and defend your choices in code review. Pick a week to see the actual board.
learn/
build/
ship/
npm test -- cohort-26
We publish the numbers the way we'd want to read them: as assertions, run against the last graduated cohort, audited by a third party every January.
# methodology: 180-day window, all 24 enrolled students counted, no exclusions.
git blame curriculum/
Four working engineers, one per eight students. They wrote the material they teach, and they review your pull requests like they'd review a teammate's.
Lead instructor, frontend. Nine years shipping design systems for payments products.
Backend & infrastructure. Ran the on-call rotation for a 40M-request API. Sleeps fine now.
JavaScript & testing. Believes a failing test is the most honest documentation there is.
Career engineering. Turns your capstone into interview stories and your git log into a resume.
git commit -m "count me in"
No CS degree required. The application is a 20-minute logic exercise plus a conversation — we select for stubbornness, not credentials.