Live Project Training · Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Android Training
Build a real Android app in Kotlin and Jetpack Compose — the stack Google actually recommends — and put it on your phone by the end.
Why learn Android with us
Kotlin, Not Java
Kotlin is Google's preferred Android language. Learning Android in Java now is learning it backwards.
Ships to a Real Phone
You finish with an app installed on your own device — and the knowledge to publish it.
Jetpack Compose
Compose is where Android UI has gone. You'll learn it, not the XML layouts it replaced.
Taught by Practitioners
By engineers who build Android apps for clients, not full-time trainers.
What you'll learn
Kotlin & Foundations
- Kotlin fundamentals — null safety, data classes, lambdas
- Coroutines and structured concurrency
- Android Studio, Gradle and the build system
- How an Android app is actually put together
UI & Navigation
- Jetpack Compose — declarative UI, state and recomposition
- Material Design 3 and theming
- Activities, fragments and the lifecycle (and why it bites you)
- Navigation between screens
- Building layouts that work on every screen size
Data & Device
- Room for local storage — insert, query, migrate
- Networking, REST APIs and parsing JSON
- Maps, geocoding and location-based features
- Accessing device hardware — camera, sensors, storage
- Permissions, and asking for them without being creepy
Architecture & Shipping
- MVVM, ViewModels and separating logic from UI
- Services, background work and notifications
- Testing and debugging on real devices
- Signing, publishing and the Play Store review process
- A final app you build, present and defend
Ready to build a real Android project?
Tell us your goals and we'll share the next batch dates and syllabus within 24 hours.
Frequently asked questions
Should I learn Kotlin or Java?
Kotlin. Google made it the preferred Android language and the tooling assumes it. Java still runs in existing codebases, so it's useful to be able to read — but writing new Android in Java is learning the previous era.
Do I need my own Android phone?
It helps a great deal, and we'd encourage it — the emulator is fine for most work, but nothing replaces holding the app you built. Any reasonably recent Android device is fine.
Do I need programming experience?
Some helps. We start from Kotlin fundamentals, but Android is a large surface area, so people with any prior coding experience move noticeably faster.
Will I be able to publish my app?
Yes — we cover signing, the Play Store listing and the review process. Whether you publish is up to you, but you'll know how.