A two-year, sprint-based program where every session is a checkpoint and every sprint ships something real. Students don't learn about the tools — they build a business with them.
Courses are ordered so each one feeds the next. Students arrive at the final course shipping a business they've been living with for over a year — not starting from scratch.
Each course is a stack of sprints with a single cumulative deliverable. No lectures with assignments — checkpoints that produce something real.
Beyond the Chatbot
A working AI workflow you built yourself — with a repo and a live demo.
For the AI Era
A live site with tracking, published content, and a real distribution plan.
Build a Real Business
A live website with real traffic and a working go-to-market stack.
A sprint is a two-to-three week cycle bookended by two face-to-face sessions. The session is the ignition and the debrief — the building happens in between.
A face-to-face session unveils the concept, shows a live demo, and hands out the sprint brief.
Two to three weeks of independent group work. Real tools, real problems, real things break.
Groups ship a real deliverable — a doc, a workflow, a published page — one week before the next session.
The next session debriefs: top groups present, the class dissects what worked and what broke.
By Demo Day, every group has four real artifacts — each one shippable in a job interview or a startup pitch.
A working automation students built and can demo live, backed by a GitHub repo.
A visual direction and design brief — colors, type, references — for their project.
A live site with SEO, published content, and analytics tracking every visit.
A live website with real traffic and a GTM stack they can keep running after graduation.
The GT Program is led by Thrilok Abhishek — a builder who runs real businesses, including the D2C brand IndianCoffeeBeans.com. The program teaches the exact stack he uses to build and grow them.
“Build, don't describe. Every sprint ends with something that exists — not a strategy deck that never ships.”
Bringing the GT Program to your cohort, or a student logging back in — start here.