Selected projects and programs that reflect our experience in digital learning, future skills, technology, and large-scale education initiatives.
Started in 2025 in collaboration with the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship (MoDEE) and the Crown Prince Foundation, JoCodes is a national digital learning initiative designed to equip learners across Jordan with practical, future-ready technology skills. The program offers accessible learning pathways in areas such as programming, artificial intelligence, data analysis, and mobile application development, helping learners build skills for an increasingly digital economy.
Launched in 2024 in collaboration with the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship (MoDEE), the Ministry of Education, and Luminus Technical University College, Ramz introduced coding fundamentals to 2,000 students and 106 teachers across 106 public schools through a Python course delivered on HelloCode.
In 2021, we brought together educators from 30+ schools across Jordan to explore the importance of structured, pedagogical approaches to coding education. The conference helped build momentum for coding in schools, with more than 20 schools later integrating dedicated coding curricula.
In 2021, we partnered with Orange Telecom to introduce 100 children aged 8–14 to coding through a self-paced program delivered on HelloCode. Learner progress was monitored throughout the program, with completion certificates and progress reports provided at the end.
In 2019, our team delivered digital literacy and coding awareness sessions in Islamabad, Karachi, and Lahore, engaging representatives from more than 100 schools. The initiative contributed to expanding awareness of coding and future skills across the education sector in Pakistan.
Launched in 2018 in partnership with Al-Hussein Technical University, Little Programmers Mondial provided fully sponsored coding education to approximately 1,500 public-school students across Jordan. Training was delivered through five educational institutions and concluded with a national coding competition celebrating outstanding student talent.
Developed in collaboration with the Crown Prince Foundation, this initiative introduced structured coding and programming education in Jordanian public schools. During the 2017–2018 academic year, more than 30,000 students participated, building foundational coding, problem-solving, and creative-thinking skills.
