From prompts to processes
The biggest productivity gains come from repeatable workflows. Learn how teams turn prompts into checklists, templates, and CI steps that scale.
otevaxun is an AI-first training platform for software teams and ambitious professionals. We blend structured courses, hands-on labs, and analytics-driven feedback so learners can adopt modern tools without losing engineering discipline.
Each module maps to a real job-to-be-done: write a migration plan, refactor a service, design a monitoring strategy, or create a secure data contract. You learn the tool, then you learn the habit.
We support teams that want consistent patterns: prompt playbooks, coding standards for AI suggestions, and shared evaluation metrics that align engineering and compliance.
Our editorial team publishes trend reports on AI tooling, software quality, and the economics of automation. We highlight tradeoffs and failure modes so you can decide what is worth shipping.
AI can accelerate development, but it can also amplify complexity. Our tracks teach concrete techniques: constraint-first prompting, verification loops, observability, and risk-aware rollout.
From code review and test generation to architecture notes and refactoring plans. You practice with guardrails.
Data quality checks, reproducible experiments, model monitoring, and incident response for ML systems.
Threat modeling with AI assistants, log summarization, policy-as-code prompts, and red-team aware workflows.
A selection of recent editorial pieces. They are designed to connect: each article links to a practical lesson inside the platform.
The biggest productivity gains come from repeatable workflows. Learn how teams turn prompts into checklists, templates, and CI steps that scale.
Speed without review creates subtle debt. We propose a lightweight rubric for correctness, maintainability, and security that works even under time pressure.
AI features fail differently: drift, tool outages, prompt regressions. We outline what to monitor and how to prepare incident response.
If your team is evaluating AI tooling, begin with a pilot that produces artifacts you can review: PRs, tests, runbooks, and a small production change behind a feature flag.