Learn how to change things.
At Flatiron School you learn how the future is being built, so you can change anything, starting with a new career in code, data science, or UX/UI design.
For job-seeking NYC Immersive students in the most recent On-Campus Outcomes Report including full-time salaried roles, paid apprenticeships, and part-time roles during reporting period (see outcomes report here).
For the 74% of job-seeking students in On-Campus Outcomes Report who took full-time salaried jobs during reporting period. Another 26% took full-time contract, internship, apprenticeship, part-time, or freelance role, averaging $30/hr (see outcomes report here.)
For job-seeking NYC Immersive students in the most recent On-Campus Outcomes Report including full-time salaried roles, paid apprenticeships, and part-time roles during reporting period (see outcomes report here).
For the 74% of job-seeking students in On-Campus Outcomes Report who took full-time salaried jobs during reporting period. Another 26% took full-time contract, internship, apprenticeship, part-time, or freelance role, averaging $30/hr (see outcomes report here.)
For job-seeking Online Web Developer Program (now called Online Software Engineering) students in the most recent Online Outcomes Report including full-time salaried roles, paid apprenticeships, and part-time roles during reporting period (see outcomes report here).
For the 72% of job-seeking students in Online Outcomes Report who took full-time salaried jobs during reporting period. Another 28% took full-time contract, internship, apprenticeship, freelance role, or part-time work, averaging $28/hr (see outcomes report here).
For job-seeking Online Web Developer Program (now called Online Software Engineering) students in the most recent Online Outcomes Report including full-time salaried roles, paid apprenticeships, and part-time roles during reporting period (see outcomes report here).
For the 72% of job-seeking students in Online Outcomes Report who took full-time salaried jobs during reporting period. Another 28% took full-time contract, internship, apprenticeship, freelance role, or part-time work, averaging $28/hr (see outcomes report here).
Access Labs Initiative in Brooklyn is a new effort by WeWork and Flatiron School to expand access to coding via zero upfront tuition. It’s our belief that education — and especially coding education — should be accessible to underserved communities and students who otherwise might not be able to afford tuition. Located in Dumbo, Access Labs offers Flatiron School’s unparalleled Software Engineering Immersive curriculum to those earning under $35,000 annually, and students pay tuition once securing a job. It’s not too good to be true — let’s make education accessible to everyone.
Open only to students earning less than $35,000 annually, Access Labs Initiative requires no upfront deposit or tuition payment. (See tuition details)
Career coaches mentor our students through an effective job search via resume review, mock interviews, and strategies for building a job opportunity pipeline and getting a foot in the door at top-choice companies.
Knowing how to code doesn’t mean you know how to teach. With experience in the field and the classroom, our instructors are unparalleled. Access Labs coding bootcamp students learn from the best.
Whether they’re leveraging their backgrounds to make a bigger impact in their current industries or diving into brand new territory, our students thrive at some of the biggest names in tech.
We partner with leading institutions to rethink higher education, coding bootcamps, and increase diversity in tech.
x Flatiron School Web Development BootcampWith a new take on education that falls somewhere between self-taught prodigy and four-year computer science degree, the Flatiron School promises to turn coding bootcamp students with little programming experience into developers.
“[Refugees] face a huge challenge: finding work in a foreign country with an unfamiliar language. But there’s one school that aims to give refugees a running start by teaching them a universal language: the language of coding.”
WeWork, the behemoth co-working company valued at $20 billion, has today announced the acquisition of Flatiron School.
Couric chats with students at “the Harvard Business School of coding” as they gain the programming skills needed to revamp their careers and fill the millions of open tech jobs.
PBS’s Paul Solman visits Flatiron to talk to students with unexpected paths to tech – including a college dropout reinventing her career and a mother returning to the workforce after raising her children – and explores how this coding bootcamp is increasing diversity in the industry.
Supporting his family on minimum wage, George Taveras “needed a break through… and he found [Flatiron’s] NYC Web Development Fellowship. With that training, George was able to transform his life. Today, this community college-dropout with limited prospects is making $75,000 a year in his tech job.”
It’s been a rocky year for several coding schools. But Adam Enbar, the Flatiron School’s cofounder, believes now is the time to grow.
