No lectures, no filler videos. You get assigned real tasks with real deadlines, you build and push actual working code, and you finish with a certificate backed by a public GitHub history anyone can check — not just a PDF with your name on it.
"Nobody hires a certificate. They hire the repo behind it."— what every hiring manager actually scrolls to first
Every task is scoped, timed, and verified the same way — no favoritism, no manual shortcuts.
Why it counts
Not hype — this is exactly what makes it different from a course with a certificate at the end.
Every task is submitted as a live GitHub repo and a hosted link — anyone, including a future employer, can open it and check the code themselves.
Your 14-day clock starts the moment tasks are assigned, same as it would on a real team. That pressure is the point — it's what makes finishing mean something.
Tasks are assigned automatically from the same pool, at random, with no manual picking. Your certificate reflects work you actually did, not a favor.
Task preview
Not a vague brief. Every task in the pool ships with real requirements, so your GitHub repo looks like it came from a real job.
Build a pixel-perfect, responsive clone of the Myntra desktop homepage.
HTML, CSS, JavaScript — React optional.
Tasks are drawn at random from the pool for your track, so no two interns get the exact same set.
Questions
Everything people usually check before they apply.
Applying and getting your tasks assigned is completely free. Once your work is submitted and reviewed, a small verification fee applies before your certificate is issued — full pricing is emailed to you at that stage, before you pay anything.
Between 3 and 5 tasks, picked at random from the pool for your chosen track.
14 days from the moment your tasks are assigned. The clock starts as soon as you apply and a seat is available.
A public GitHub repo for each task, plus a live hosted link — Vercel, Netlify, or GitHub Pages all work.
Yes, once your submissions are verified — a small fee applies at that point, before issuance. Unlike a course certificate, yours links back to real, checkable GitHub repos.
Only one, and it's optional: a small verification fee charged after your work is reviewed, only if you want the certificate issued. Doing the tasks and building your GitHub portfolio never costs anything. You'll see the exact amount by email before you're asked to pay.
Last step before the system takes over
This is the only step that requires effort from you before the system takes over. Submit this, and your 3–5 tasks land in your inbox with the deadline attached — what you build after that is entirely yours to show off.
Tasks are free. Certificate issuance (after review) has a small fee — full pricing is emailed to you before you pay anything.