The whole playlist
Animated, narrated lectures for the course's lessons, the side quests and more: the idea, where the obvious design breaks, the real one, and what to say. Quiz checkpoints, and ask the AI about any moment.
The course teaches it; this gets you hired. See what each company asks, work the classic problems, sit a timed mock (alone or with a real person), and revise the night before.
Animated, narrated lectures for the course's lessons, the side quests and more: the idea, where the obvious design breaks, the real one, and what to say. Quiz checkpoints, and ask the AI about any moment.
Begin at the first lecture and keep going: each one ends by playing the next, and picks up where you left off.
Sketch the architecture with blocks, tech logos and arrows, then get a staff-engineer review of what you drew: the gaps worst first, the fix for each, and what you'd be asked next. Saves to your account.
showing 12 of 45 · search above or see them all
Company names and logos are trademarks of their owners, shown only to identify each company. This course isn't affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.
High-level design, 15–30 min each
Machine coding: classes, interfaces, patterns
Swipeable cards: key ideas, numbers to remember, the trade-off table, classic mistakes and what to say when asked.
Prints on a single A4 or Letter sheet. Download it as a PDF or share the link.
Each side quest on a few pages: the numbers, the architecture with real tech icons, sequence, class and state diagrams, the decisions and what breaks.
A rate limiter, an LRU cache, a hash ring, an outbox relay: write it in the browser and run it against hidden tests.
An unseen problem from a fictional company, a named interviewer, curveballs, then a levelled rubric and a verdict.
Post a time and a mock, someone pairs up, you both get a free video room. One interviews, then you swap.
A SEV-1 plays out in the incident channel and you make the calls. Each night is modelled on a real postmortem: practice for on-call and for “tell me about an incident”.
Type an estimate the way you'd say it and get the worked answer, next to the latency and size numbers the course teaches.
A day-by-day plan from your real progress, with revision days at the end. Fall behind and it adjusts.