We started nextaturbo in 2019 because we kept seeing the same problem—talented people hitting a wall between basic coding tutorials and actual professional work.
Our team spent years building production systems for startups and established companies across Southeast Asia. That experience shapes everything we teach.
Back in 2018, three of us were working on different projects in Hat Yai. We'd meet for coffee and complain about the same thing—finding developers who could actually ship features, not just write code snippets.
The universities were teaching theory. The bootcamps were teaching frameworks that changed every six months. Nobody was teaching the messy middle part—debugging production issues at 2am, refactoring someone else's code, or explaining technical decisions to non-technical stakeholders.
So we tried something different. We started running weekend workshops where we'd walk through real codebases, bugs and all. People loved it because it felt honest. By mid-2019, we had enough interest to make it official.
These aren't corporate values we printed on posters. They're the ideas we actually argue about when designing curriculum.
We use actual codebases from past projects—anonymized, of course. You'll debug real issues, not contrived exercises designed to have perfect solutions.
We spend more time on why and when than on syntax. You can always look up the syntax. Understanding when to use which approach takes experience.
We're upfront about what six months can and can't teach you. We're not selling career transformation—we're offering structured learning that gives you a solid foundation.
Most programs either go too fast or too slow. We've tried to find a rhythm that works for people with jobs, families, and other commitments. Our approach has evolved based on feedback from over 400 students since 2020.
You start building something useful in week one. Not a todo app—we mean projects that solve actual problems. The concepts come up naturally as you need them.
We run small group sessions where you walk through what you built and what got stuck. It's casual but focused. Other students ask questions. You learn from their mistakes too.
Starting month two, you review other students' code every week. This is how you learn to read code quickly and spot common patterns. It's also how you get comfortable with technical feedback.
Our programs run 6-9 months depending on your pace. We're explicit about time commitment—expect 12-15 hours per week. Some people finish early. Most take the full time. Both are fine.
Our next cohort starts in September 2025. We're keeping groups small—around 25 people—so there's time for actual interaction.
If you're in Hat Yai, stop by. If not, we can talk through what you're trying to learn and whether our approach makes sense for you.
See Program Details
69 Paradorn Rd, Tambon Hat Yai
Hat Yai District, Songkhla 90110
+66 38 746 233
support@nextaturbo.com