Hands-on technology bootcamps

Learn automation by building it.

bootcamp.support is home base for instructor-led workshop days. You build working automations and AI-assisted workflows against realistic practice systems, and you leave with something you made yourself, not a stack of slides.

No installs needed. A laptop and a modern browser are enough.

Illustration: a laptop showing a simple automated workflow, surrounded by connected steps > run practice
Two ways in

Where are you headed today?

Attendees and the people who run sessions each have their own space. Pick yours.

Workshops

Joining a bootcamp? Sign in with the details your organizer gave you.

Everything you need on the day lives here: your practice environment, the build guides and the challenge cards.

  • Step-by-step build guides
  • Your own practice environment for the day
  • Challenge cards for open build time

Consultants

Running a session or preparing a practice environment?

The consultant area is where instructors plan sessions, prepare practice systems and look after attendee accounts.

  • Session plans and run sheets
  • Practice environment setup and resets
  • Per-event attendee accounts
How a bootcamp day works

Short on talk, long on building.

Most bootcamps run as a single day in four parts. Times vary with the group, but the shape stays the same: a little explanation, then a lot of hands-on work.

  1. About 30 minutes

    Kickoff

    A short intro to the day: what you'll build, how the practice systems fit together, and how to ask for help. Then everyone signs in and checks their setup.

  2. About 2 hours

    Guided build

    Your instructor builds a working automation one step at a time and you build it alongside. Every step is small, and nobody gets left behind.

  3. About 2 hours

    Open build time

    Pick a challenge card and make something of your own. Instructors and consultants walk the room, unstick you and suggest the next idea.

  4. About 30 minutes

    Show and tell

    A few people share what they built and what surprised them. You leave with notes, your build and a clear idea of what to try next.

Practice environments

Realistic systems. Fictional data.

Every bootcamp runs against practice systems built to feel like the real thing: sandbox applications with forms, queues, records and documents to work with.

  • Sample data only. Every name, record and document is made up for practice.
  • Safe to break. Environments reset between sessions, so try things without worrying.
  • Ready on arrival. Consultants prepare and test each environment before the day.
Illustration: practice application windows connected to a sample data store, with a reset arrow IDNAMESTATUS Sample data only
What you'll need

Bring a laptop. We'll handle the rest.

A laptop

Windows or Mac, charged, with its charger. A second screen helps but isn't required.

A modern browser

A current version of any major browser. Everything runs in the browser, so there's nothing to install.

Your sign-in details

Your organizer sends these before the day. They're issued for your event and stop working after it.

Questions

Before you ask

Do I need to know how to code?

No. Bootcamps are built for people who are curious about automation, whatever their background. If you can follow a recipe, you can follow a build guide. Experienced builders get harder challenge cards in open build time.

Where do my sign-in details come from?

Your session organizer sends them before the day. They're made for your event only and expire after it. If yours haven't arrived, ask your organizer rather than trying to create an account here.

Is any of the data real?

No. Practice environments use fictional sample data only. Please don't bring real customer, patient or personal data into them.

Your bootcamp is coming up?

Check your laptop, find your sign-in details, and you're ready. See you on the day.