Agentic BuildcampA cognitive gym for building AI agents, using AI agents.
You don't get stronger by watching someone lift. This is where pragmatic builders (developers, founders, and operators) ship a real AI agent by training the way professionals do: structured reps, a cohort pushing alongside you, and mentors who fix your form before bad habits set in.
10+
Cohorts
300+
Builders
67+
Public Demos
Taught by Dr. Amir Feizpour, founder of Aggregate Intellect, ex-Oxford & RBC NLP Lead, a decade building production AI systems.Meet the mentors →
People Like You Are Building With Us
How You Build
The program is delivered using Sherpa-B, an MCP server that acts as your building mentor or thought partner. Concretely, this is a series of workflows you run directly in your agentic coding environment (eg. Claude Code). You learn the methodology by using it in action while building.
- 1
Day one: you start building
We help you set up a coding agent environment (eg. Claude Code), and you start building right away.
- 2
Week one: daily stand-ups & first demo
To help you build momentum, every day this week, we do a short group stand-up with your mentor and cohort: feedback on what you're building, answers to your questions. After about one week of building, you close it out with a short demo.
- 3
First demo feedback session
As a group, we watch and comment on a few of the submitted (recorded) demos, then discuss them together, so you see how other builders approach the problem, what stack they used, and what feedback they get, catching pitfalls before you hit them. Mentors review every submitted demo individually, then share broader guidance based on patterns they've seen across many cohorts.
- 4
The build cycles
In the weeks between your first demo and the final week, you build mostly self-directed, guided by Sherpa-B, with async mentor support on Slack (or scheduled calls with your mentor if you've added 1-on-1 mentorship). Each cycle ends with another demo, so you keep getting feedback as you go.
- 5
Final week: daily stand-ups again
To help you with any last minute issues, we do daily stand-ups again, with direct feedback from mentors and peers on your progress as you close out the build.
- 6
Public demo
You present your shipped agent to our broader community and network, often several hundred people, including experienced practitioners, founders, and sometimes angel investors or corporate directors. It's common for builders to land follow-up meetings with people in that room.
+ If you've added 1-on-1 mentorship
You'll also meet weekly with your mentor to discuss your project one on one, at whatever timing works for both of you: you book directly against your mentor's availability using a link they share with you, for one week or several at a time.
What You'll Actually Get
You'll walk away with tangible assets that advance your career and concrete skills that set you apart.
A Complete AI Agent Application
Build and deploy a fully functional agentic AI application that solves a real workflow problem, under real production conditions, not a toy demo.
Public Demo & Portfolio Piece
Present your project at the program's public demo, in front of real attendees: a concrete moment you can point to when talking with employers, clients, or investors.
A Process and Artifacts You Keep
A repeatable way to frame, build, and evaluate agentic AI apps, independent of any single tool or framework, plus the prompts and workflow templates from the program, yours to reuse on every project after.
FAQs
Do I need a technical background to join?
What other costs should I expect beyond the program fee?
What can I build in this buildcamp?
What is the expected time commitment?
What happens if I start the cohort and then realize that can’t continue?
Not Sure If This Is For You?
Move each slider to where you honestly are; there's no wrong answer.
Where You Are
Q: Where are you with building agents right now?
A: Built a few small things end-to-end, but nothing anyone depended on
Q: What's your technical background?Any background works; just affects how long your path takes.
A: Some formal training (bootcamp, CS classes, self-taught projects)
Where You Want To Be
Q: What kind of skills do you want?
A: Effective with whatever tools a given project calls for
Q: What do you want to be able to show at the end of this?
A: A code repo, with an explanation of how it works
How You Want To Get There
Q: How much time do you want to spend getting there?
A: 6-10 hours a week, fairly consistently
Q: How do you want to practice?
A: Alternating: learn a technique, then get thrown a messy problem that needs it
Q: How do you want to build?
A: Peers to compare work against: accountability, not hand-holding