How seats work
The scarcity is real, not a tactic.
Plenty of programmes invent a countdown to rush you. We do not. The seats here are genuinely limited, for a reason we would rather explain than hide: this is a real environment, and a real environment can only hold so many people at once.
Supply and demand, honestly
We open seats when the business actually has work for you.
Because you work on live products, supply is set by demand inside the company, not by how many applications we receive. When there is real work to place people on, we open a cohort. When a room is full, it is full. That is the whole supply side, and it is why a seat is worth taking seriously.
20
in-office seats per city cohort, across two shifts
1
named supervisor behind every seat, on a committed schedule
0
fake timers, and no seat opened without real work behind it
What a seat is
What one seat actually costs us
A seat is not a login. It is three real things the company has to find for you, and each one is finite.
A place on real work
You are not given a practice project. A seat means the business has actual work to put you on, inside a live product. We can only open as many seats as there is real work to place people on. That is the hard limit, and it is why seats are scarce.
Committed mentor hours
Each seat comes with a named supervisor on a stated schedule and stated response times. Those are real hours from people who also build and ship. A mentor can only carry so many people before the commitment stops being real.
A real workstation and access
An in-office seat is a physical desk in a working company, with supervised access to internal AI tools and approved internal workflows. The room holds twenty, across two shifts. That is the number, not a marketing figure.
What the numbers mean
The seat count on the page is live
The seats-open figure for each city is read straight from our own records, in real time. If it says six seats are open in a city, six are open. If a cohort is full, the page says so and points you to the next intake. We would rather show you a true zero than a false countdown.
Applying is how you join the queue for a seat. Selection is on ability and self-direction, not on who applied first or who can pay. If you are not selected, you pay nothing. When a city has no open cohort yet, applying puts you in line for the next one.