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"I discovered a passion." When Andy talks about his web development training At La Capsule, he talks about a turning point. Just a few months ago, he had never coded. Today, this graduate of the 2025 class is applying for his first junior web developer positions.
Like him, many have tried the adventure. Since its creation, La Capsule has offered a short and intensive format to learn a rapidly expanding profession. In ten weeks, the bootcamp trains developers junior web and mobile, capable of designing mobile applications and end-to-end websites.
A rapid yet structured upskilling program that appeals to both adults looking to retrain and recent graduates seeking specialization. And the results are in: 90 of the % alumni found employment within six months of completing their training.
But what actually happens during these ten weeks? Immersion in a training program that redefines career paths.
Ten weeks to learn a trade
Arnaud completed the program in 2025. He says, "Every day is an opportunity to learn, practice, and progress. It's intense, but never discouraging." He describes it as an intensive yet supportive environment, where everything is designed to support progress.
The profiles are very diverse. Some come from teaching backgrounds, others from business, engineering, or even manual trades. "What I found motivating was that we were all moving forward together, even though we had very different backgrounds."
On the job, the days are punctuated by concrete projects, coding sessions, and role-playing exercises. There are no long theoretical courses: here, we learn by doing.
A teaching method designed to help you progress quickly
This learning model is the bootcamp's hallmark. "We're immediately immersed in the practical side of things," Andy explains. "We're coding from day one. And above all, we're never alone: there's a real sense of mutual support."
The Capsule focuses on active teaching, structured around pair or group projects. For Marlène Antoinat, CEO of the school, "the objective is to transmit skills solid techniques, but also a working method and self-confidence, essential for progressing in this profession.”
Arnaud confirms: "The teacher made the subjects accessible. Even complex concepts became clear with his explanations."
A real job prospect
Beyond training, the school also offers support for professional integration: CV workshops, coaching, and mock interviews. This is a key step in making the transition back to work, often in a completely new sector.
Arnaud testifies: "What I take away is that you learn to research, understand, and solve problems. These are skills that are useful in business, but also in life."
Today, he confidently pursues his career path. And even though the road ahead of him is still there, he knows he's taken a decisive step.
"You have to stick with it, of course. But this profession is accessible, really." For Andy, the message is clear: you don't need to have studied computer science to succeed. What matters is motivation, curiosity, and the desire to give yourself a chance.