Why We Build Workshops This Way :

Here's the difference: If I show you how to build a chatbot by importing LangChain and calling three functions, you'll build one chatbot. If I teach you how memory works, how context windows break, how retrieval actually happens under the hood, you'll build a hundred variations.

We don't teach recipes. We teach physics.

Every technology, every framework, every API, every "magic" library, is just abstraction over fundamental logic. When you understand the fundamentals, the tools become obvious. When you only learn the tools, you're stuck the moment something breaks.

And things always break.

That's why our workshops are structured backwards. We don't start with "here's how you use React." We start with "here's what React is actually doing when you type useState." We don't say "call this API." We say "here's why this API exists and what problem it solved."

If you can't explain your code to someone without using jargon, you don't understand your code. You're just arranging words that work. That's not engineering. That's faith-based development.

The students who succeed after our workshops aren't the ones who copied the fastest. They're the ones who asked why five times and understood the system. Because when they go home and try to build something new, they don't need us. They have the principles.

That's the goal.

Not to make you dependent on our curriculum.
Not to sell you "advanced courses" later.
But to give you the foundation so strong that you can teach yourself whatever comes next.

The industry will change. Frameworks will die. New tools will hype and fade.

But if you understand how things work at the core, how data moves, how state persists, how systems fail and recover : you'll adapt to anything.

That's not a workshop philosophy.
That's a survival philosophy.

And that's why we build the way we do.