You spent years mastering how people learn. Edtech startups need exactly that. Lecturn turns your teaching experience into a curriculum design career in 4 weeks.
You already know how to structure a lesson, scaffold learning, and design for outcomes. Edtech companies are desperate for people with those instincts. We teach you just enough code to speak the language of engineering teams — and place you in a role that values what you already know.
Apply for the next cohortThe program is built for educators, not engineers. We start from zero and focus only on what you need.
4 weeks of hands-on training in Next.js and React — the stack most edtech products run on.
$1,500 upfront or $0 until we place you. The startup pays our fee — not you.
15 people per cohort. Real mentorship. Direct introductions to edtech hiring managers.
Most edtech teams have engineers who can build and designers who can ship — but nobody who truly understands how people learn. Lecturn-trained curriculum designers bridge that gap. They come from the classroom and speak both pedagogy and code.
Hire a Lecturn gradEvery candidate has 2+ years of classroom experience, plus hands-on training in Next.js and React.
$2,500 flat placement fee — roughly 1/8th what traditional recruiters charge. 90-day guarantee included.
Our grads build interactive lesson modules, assessment flows, and learner-facing features your team actually needs.
Most bootcamps take 12+ weeks and cost $15K. We focus exclusively on the teacher-to-edtech pipeline — so we move faster, cost less, and place you directly.
15 educators per cohort. We select for teaching experience, curiosity, and readiness to make a move.
Hands-on training in Next.js and React — designed for educators, not engineers. Every lesson uses classroom analogies.
Create a real edtech prototype that proves you can bridge pedagogy and product. This is what hiring managers see.
We introduce you directly to hiring managers. The startup pays our placement fee — not you.
“Teaching is the hardest skill to teach.
We just add the technical vocabulary.”