This is the design half of our industrial training programme — for people who want to decide what an interface should be, and be able to hand it over in a form a developer can build. It runs from our Shimla office on live client briefs.
The three levels
- Beginner covers what web design is as a job, plus HTML5 and CSS fundamentals and enough JavaScript to understand what’s cheap and what’s expensive to ask a developer for.
- Intermediate is responsive design, UI and UX principles, and front-end layout including Bootstrap — the point where you can take a brief and produce something buildable.
- Advanced adds JavaScript frameworks, accessibility and SEO considerations, and how an interface has to be structured to survive an application growing around it.
Wireframing, prototyping and the Adobe toolset run through all three, applied to live briefs rather than sample files.
Why accessibility is not an elective here
Most of what this company builds is government and public sector work, and those portals are audited against accessibility standards before they go live. A design that fails contrast or keyboard navigation gets returned regardless of how it looks.
So it’s taught as part of the work: contrast ratios, focus states, keyboard order, and what a screen reader does with a layout. It is the single most transferable thing on this track, and the thing most self-taught designers arrive without.
What we won’t claim
- Not a guaranteed job. Placement assistance means introductions through contacts we have, and nothing stronger.
- Not finished until the work is. The certificate follows completed project work.
What's included
How we scope this
Beginner level
Introduction to web design, HTML5 and CSS fundamentals, and enough JavaScript to understand what a designer can and can't ask for.
Intermediate level
Responsive web design, UI and UX principles, and front-end layout work including Bootstrap.
Advanced level
Advanced JavaScript and frameworks, web accessibility and SEO considerations, and designing interfaces that hold up as an application grows.
Design tools
Wireframing and prototyping, and the Adobe tools the work actually runs through — used on live briefs, not on sample files.
Accessibility as a requirement
Contrast, keyboard navigation and screen-reader behaviour taught as part of the job, because the government portals we build are audited on exactly this.
Certificate and placement assistance
A certificate on completed work, plus introductions through contacts the company actually has — which is help finding a job, not a guaranteed one.
How we work
The process, in order
- 01
Talk to us
Tell us what you've studied and what you want to design. There's no entrance test, and we'll say honestly which level fits.
- 02
Pick a level
Beginner, intermediate or advanced, in the Kasumpati office or online, scheduled around a college timetable if you're studying.
- 03
Design against a real brief
Live client work with a supervisor, critiqued the way our designers' work is critiqued.
- 04
Finish and certify
A certificate once the work is done, and placement support through our industry contacts.
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