How we build the Web has changed. The way we learn to do it has, too.
A mentor that demands you master the fundamentals and prove them by building a real project, piece by piece. You do not advance by nodding here: you advance by understanding.
Workspaces · Coming soon
Understand first. Then build.
Workspaces is FrontendLeap's third iteration: learning by building a real project, with a mentor that will not let you move on without understanding. While it lands, you can train with everything that is already live:
Don't prepare for a world that no longer exists
Building the Web has changed. One (or several) AI agents will write the first draft, and your value is knowing what to ask for, what to audit, and how to assemble it into a system. Learning to do it professionally calls for a different approach: deliberate practice, immediate feedback, and solid fundamentals to build on.
REALITY CHECK
I've never felt more behind as a programmer. An extremely powerful alien tool has been distributed with no manual.
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75% of our engineering team lost their jobs yesterday due to AI's brutal impact on our business.
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"I'm done." After laying off 40% of the Laracasts team in December 2025.
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How FrontendLeap works
Think of the best tutorial you've ever read, or the best video you've ever watched. It's static content. The same for you and for hundreds, thousands, or millions of other people. It ignores who you are, what you're after, how you learn, what clicks for you and what blocks you.
At FrontendLeap you'll learn with Mentat, an AI agent trained to teach the Web, not a chatbot or a code assistant. It teaches by conversation, not by lecture. It adapts to you, not the other way around. Each concept is tackled with deliberate practice at the edge of your ability, with immediate feedback, in the language and at the pace you need. You're not watching a video: you're building something.
Science has known how the human brain learns for over a century. Modern education ignored it because applying it at scale was impossible. Not anymore.
Spaced Repetition
Ebbinghaus, 1885Strategically spaced review to combat the forgetting curve and consolidate long-term memory.
Scaffolding & ZPD
Vygotsky, 1978Learning in the Zone of Proximal Development, with scaffolding gradually removed as you gain competence.
Deliberate Practice
Ericsson, 1993Not just "practice": practicing at the edge of your ability, with specific goals and high concentration.
The Testing Effect
Roediger & Karpicke, 2006Retrieving information from memory reinforces learning far more than re-studying it.
Immediate Feedback
Hattie & Timperley, 2007Instant feedback on mistakes corrects mental models before they solidify incorrectly.
I built this around these and other principles, alongside my own experience teaching the Web to hundreds of students. It's not theory copied from a paper: it's what I've watched work, in classrooms and out.
Who's behind this
Juan Andrés Núñez
GenAI-specialized Frontend Engineer and professional educator
I'm a senior Frontend Engineer working through the biggest technological transformation of recent times. I've seen first-hand what works and what doesn't. I've learned how to make the most of it. I don't speak from hearsay. I have direct experience. I have skin in the game.