Am I too old to start? I am in my forties.
Our oldest current students are in their sixties, and adult beginners are the fastest-growing group we teach. Adults bring two advantages a 12 year old does not have: they know exactly which boring problem in their life they want solved, and they can describe things precisely, which is most of the skill. What they lack is tolerance for looking clumsy, which is why many adults prefer one to one for the first couple of months.
Do I need to be good at maths?
No. This is the most persistent myth in the field. Building a booking page, a habit tracker or a recipe organiser involves arithmetic at worst. Logic matters, and logic is the thing the course trains, not a prerequisite it demands. The exception is if you later head toward machine learning itself, where the maths becomes real, and by then you will know whether you want it.
What computer and internet do I need?
Any laptop or desktop from roughly the last eight years that can run a modern browser comfortably, and a connection stable enough for a video call. Everything we use in the beginner months runs in the browser or on free tiers, so there is nothing to install on day one and nothing to buy. A tablet works for attending but is frustrating for building, and a phone is not enough.
Which language should a beginner pick?
For vibe coding specifically, you mostly start with web pages, because you can see and share the result immediately, and Python follows close behind. But the honest answer is that the choice matters far less at this stage than people fear, and we keep the full which-language reasoning on our coding roadmap page rather than repeating it here.
How long until I have made something real?
Something that runs: your first hour, and the top of this page scripts it. Something you would show a friend: two to three weeks. Something a stranger could use without you standing next to it: about a month of steady evenings, which is exactly what the thirty-day arc on this page is for. Those numbers hold for most beginners at most ages, with the usual spread.
Do I need to pay for AI subscriptions on top of the class fee?
Not in the beginner months. The free tiers of the mainstream tools are enough for everything the first course asks of you, and we design the exercises so a rate limit is an inconvenience rather than a wall. Later, if you move into the professional agent tools, some of those courses do require paid subscriptions and we say so plainly on each course page before you join.
Is my English good enough for this?
If you can read this page, yes. Models respond well to plain, simple sentences, and short direct requests actually outperform elaborate ones. Our teachers work with families across many countries and accents every day, and precision matters far more than polish: 'the button saves twice' is a perfect sentence of vibe coding English.
Can I learn this from free videos instead?
You can learn the happy path from videos, because the happy path is what videos record. What they cannot give you is a person who watches your specific project fail in its specific way and teaches you out of it, and beginners meet that moment in week one, not month six. That moment is the product here. If the videos are working for you, keep going, genuinely; the free class remains available for the week they stop.
What does it cost once the free class is done?
USD 100 a month for a live group batch of five to eight learners, or USD 150 a month for one to one, the same in every country we serve outside India, with no signup fee and the freedom to stop at any month end. Most beginners start in a group and some move to one to one when a specific goal appears.
What is the first step from this page?
Either do the scripted first hour above on your own, today, free, or send the form and do it with a teacher in the free class. Both are honest starts. The class version mostly matters at the first error message, where a beginner alone often decides they broke something, and a beginner with a teacher learns that the error is the machine being helpful in an unfriendly voice.
