// Virtual internship platform
Your career,
under construction.
Software companies don't teach the job by lecturing — they hand you a ticket. So do we. You get real work on a real codebase, a senior engineer reviews every line, and what you build ends up live on the internet with your name on it.

Money is stored as floats — refunds drift by paise
Customers literally cannot get their last paisa back.

$ git checkout -b bug/BUG-008-integer-money
→ Pull request #8 opened
✓ CI passed — 30 tests

“The refund endpoint returns 201 without a Location header, so one rubric item is still unmet.”
src/routes/payments.js:68

Your app is live at demo-….intern360.online
+2 verified story points
// What this actually is
It's a real job at a company that doesn't exist.
// Watch one ticket travel
then it repeats — about 24 times per project

1. You get a ticket
work item

2. You write the code
your repo

3. You hand it in
pull request

4. An engineer reviews it
code review

5. It goes live
merge & deploy
- ↻ if the review finds problems, it comes back to you
// What you walk away with

A repo full of your work
Every ticket, every review, every fix — with your name on it.

A live app
At your own address. Send the link to anyone.

A certificate that proves it
It links to the code, the app, and every review you passed.
Most certificates say you watched some videos. Yours links to something a stranger can click. See a real ticket and a real review →
// “How is this different from a course?”
A course teaches you the language. This gives you the job — the same work, tools and review a developer meets in their first week.
| A typical course | intern360 |
|---|---|
| Watch lessons | Get handed work |
| Follow a tutorial | Solve a real problem |
| Build a guided project | Work through a backlog |
| Submit an assignment | Open a pull request |
| Marked by a quiz | Reviewed line by line, like a colleague |
| Finish the chapters | Earn points for work that passed review |
| A certificate that says you attended | Evidence anyone can click |
// Try it before you commit
Ship one real ticket. It takes about an hour.
First Ship is five small tickets that put you through the whole thing once — your own repository, a branch, a pull request, a real code review, and a merge that puts your work on the internet. You finish with a page about yourself, live at your own address, that you can send to anyone.
- ✓ Free, and nothing to cancel — you just sign in with GitHub.
- ✓ No experience with git or pull requests assumed; each ticket spells out the commands.
- ✓Nothing is timed. Stop after one ticket if it isn't for you.

// Projects
See all 4 projects →
PROJECT 01 · 5 ITEMS
★ Start hereFirst Ship — start here
New here? Do this one first. Five tiny tickets that teach you how everything works — branches, pull requests, code review, going live — and leave you with a page about yourself, live on the internet, that you built and shipped yourself. About an hour.
HTML · CSS · JavaScript · Git
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PROJECT 02 · 8 ITEMS
Todo — Agile Team
Join a team maintaining a live Todo app. Pick up bugs, tasks, and stories from the backlog, ship them through PRs and code review, and earn verified story points.
React · Next.js · REST API · Agile
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PROJECT 03 · 24 ITEMS
AI Agentic — Build Aria
Join the team building Aria, an AI support agent. Ship real tickets that grow her from raw LLM calls into a full agentic system — LangChain, tools, memory, RAG, multi-agent hand-off, MCP, and evaluation — through PRs, CI, and code review, earning verified story points.
Python · FastAPI · OpenAI · LangChain · RAG · MCP · Agents
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