Your first software engineering job.
A simulated company. Real code, real reviews, a real shipped product.
Join the waitlisterfara — verb, Swedish. to experience; to come to know through experience.
You're hired.
A real repo in your name. An offer letter, a squad, and equipment issued before lunch.
Build with AI colleagues.
Standups, code reviews from a senior engineer, a pivot, an incident, a launch.
Graduate with a Work Story.
Your real GitHub record, written up and shareable.
Two more levels, at a second company.
Harder work, a codebase you did not write, and no new documents — no letter, no badge, no certificate, no title.
The company is simulated. The work is real.
That split is the whole product, so we label it everywhere — in the app, in the reviews, and on the page you graduate with.
- The company — Wavelength, 28 people, seed-stage
- A second company, for days 21–40 — also simulated, also staffed entirely by AI. We are not printing its name yet
- Your colleagues — every one of them is AI
- The compressed year: the pivot, the incident, the deadlines
- The traffic in the game-day drill
- The GitHub repository, created in your account
- Every commit and pull request — public, yours forever
- Line-anchored code reviews on your actual diffs
- The shipped product, and the record it leaves
Built in Stockholm, Sweden.
Three minutes, four moments from the arc: the hire, a real code review, the war room, and the graduation.
See a 3-minute demoJoin the waitlist
Cohorts are small on purpose. We'll write when a seat opens.
We store your email address, the time, and the user-agent string your browser sends with the request. We use it to write to you when a cohort opens, and for nothing else. We do not share it, and you can ask us to delete it any time. What we store and why.