Agile System SoftwareLearn

Agile System Software · Learn

Learn a modern language one checked step at a time

Java, Angular, .NET, Python and Rust at four levels, from a child's first printed picture to a tested service. Every course is a sequence of short mini steps — predict, lesson, live demo, your own hands-on, a machine check — written so an AI tutor can follow it with you in a browser-based VS Code seat.

20 courses · 150 sessions · 800 mini steps · 108 hours of lessons · 799 machine checks. Learn them with the AI tutor at codingtutor.agilesystemsoftware.com; new accounts start free with Java from zero (JV050).

Pick a language

Each language has a kids course (ages 8–12, with a guardian), a from-zero course, an intermediate course for people who already code a little, and an advanced course that ends in a production-shaped project.

How a step works

Predict, then learn

Before each idea you answer one quick question with a button. Then the tutor explains the idea in two or three plain sentences — no slides, no jargon first.

Watch, then do it yourself

The tutor builds the demo live in its own file in your seat and narrates. Then you build your version in your file; the tutor may hint, but it never types in your hands-on file.

The machine checks your work

Your code is run, tested or inspected in your own seat. A pass is recorded as checked; when the grader also tries inputs you did not see, as proven. Certificates are built from those records.

For kids, with a guardian

The kids courses are short, visual and playful — a robot factory, a rocket, a space zoo, a story machine, a sticker board. A guardian or teacher sets up the seat and stays nearby; the tutor never asks for personal details, and answers come through buttons or by voice. Read how kids courses work.

For working programmers

Intermediate courses take you from "I can write a loop" to idiomatic, tested, well-structured code in the language's own tools. Advanced courses end in Orders, a production-shaped service with validation, persistence, an API, tests, measured performance and a code-review session — the same project in every language, so switching languages later is a bridge, not a restart. See the learning paths.