A structured curriculum that teaches students how to build beautiful, functional websites while understanding exactly where AI helps — and where human creativity is irreplaceable.
Students learn to design with intention — understanding why a layout works, what makes a colour palette emotionally resonate, and how to tell a brand's story through a screen.
Students are taught to use AI tools (Midjourney, ChatGPT, GitHub Copilot, Framer AI, Adobe Firefly) to work faster — while knowing their output still requires human judgment and editing.
Every week ends with a practical output. Students graduate with a portfolio of 3–5 real websites — not exercises. Employers and clients care about what you've shipped, not what you studied.
The final phase teaches freelancing: pricing, client communication, contracts, and how to find work. Students leave knowing how to turn their skill into income — even from Day 1 after graduation.
"AI can generate a website in 30 seconds. So can a bad designer. Your job is not to build fast — it is to build right. Clients pay for judgment, not just execution. AI has no judgment. You do."
Click any module to expand the full topic list ↓
From zero to understanding — before touching any tool
Industry-standard prototyping and UI design
Understanding code makes you a better designer, not just a builder
The tool most Nigerian web design clients will ask for
Learn to work 3× faster without losing creative control
Turn your skill into a business — starting this week
| Week | Beginner Task | Intermediate Extension |
|---|---|---|
| Weeks 1–2 | Analyse and sketch a layout on paper | Rebuild the same layout in Figma and critique it against a real competitor site |
| Weeks 3–4 | Design a 3-page Figma mockup | Design a full design system with 20+ reusable components |
| Weeks 5–6 | Build one HTML/CSS page from a template | Build from scratch with custom CSS animations and zero frameworks |
| Weeks 7–8 | Build using Elementor with starter template | Build entirely from blank canvas, add custom CSS, and configure Paystack |
| Week 9 | Use one AI tool to speed up an existing project | Build a full landing page using only AI tools — then audit every weakness |
| Week 10 | Present a 3-page portfolio site | Present a 5-page portfolio + a real client project with testimonial |
| Party | Role | Standard (₦45k) | Premium (₦65k) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Faith Johnson (Instructor) | Course design, teaching, materials, certificates | ₦27,000 (60%) | ₦39,000 (60%) |
| Jidson Technology (Host) | Space, electricity, marketing, enrolment, branding | ₦18,000 (40%) | ₦26,000 (40%) |
If 7 students take Standard and 3 take Premium: Total revenue = ₦315,000 + ₦195,000 = ₦510,000. Faith earns ₦306,000. Jidson Tech earns ₦204,000 — from the same 10 weeks, without Timothy lifting a teaching finger. Scale to 15 students and both sides earn significantly more.
Offer students the ability to pay in 2 instalments: 50% on enrolment, 50% by Week 5. This increases conversion significantly in the student market. Both parties split each instalment proportionally as it comes in.
| Rule | Detail |
|---|---|
| Split ratio | 70% Faith (execution) · 30% Jidson Tech (client acquisition + platform) |
| Who quotes the client | Jidson Tech quotes and invoices the client. Faith receives her 70% upon client payment — not before. |
| IP & credit | Client owns the final site. Faith retains the right to list the project in her portfolio. Jidson Tech may list it as a platform delivery. |
| Rush jobs | Any project with a turnaround under 7 days carries a 20% rush surcharge — added to the client price, split the same way. |
| Direct referrals | If a client found through Jidson Tech later contacts Faith directly for a new project, Jidson Tech receives a 15% finder's fee on that follow-up project only. |
| Put it in writing | A simple platform agreement between you and Timothy should be signed before the first job comes in. Friendships survive with clear terms — not without them. |
Because Timothy is a friend, you must be more formal with documentation, not less. Clearly agree on the split, put it in a one-page platform agreement, and make sure payments are made promptly after each client settles. Money is the one thing that strains friendships — structure prevents that entirely.