g_accelerator training

G_ACCELERATOR

Target

The G_Accelerator training programme was designed for entrepreneurs who want to develop their business ideas with software, but lack the technical knowledge to do so, as well as incubators and accelerators leaders and technicians who want to develop software to support their startups.

About this training

This training aims to provide players in the entrepreneurial ecosystem with technological knowledge that allows them to create or support the development of complex solutions in an intuitive and fast way. The use of the extreme low-code Genio platform allows startups and incubators to develop software tools in an accelerated way.

What you can achieve

After 40 hours of training, incubators and accelerator leaders and technicians will have an in-depth knowledge of Genio and will be able to develop business support tools for the projects they want to invest in. Likewise, Entrepreneurs will be equipped with the knowledge to develop technological solutions, previously out of reach.

What the training offers

  • Intensive practical course taught by specialized trainers;
  • Three months of free GENIO license;
  • Free simple technical support for 3 months;
  • Personalized business consultancy.
  • DURATION

    40 hours (8 hours x 5 days)

  • INVESTMENT

    L1 (Beginner) – 400€
    L2 (Intermediate) – 500€
    L3 (Advanced) – 500€

  • REQUIREMENTS (ADVISED)

    There are no specific requirements to attend this training. However, knowledge of SQL, relational models, and programming languages can be an advantage.

  • TRAINING PLAN

    Plan L1
    Plan L2
    Plan L3

Quidgest_Academy Testemonial

genio training quidgest academy

“The opportunity for training in Genio arose from the need to create a computer platform to support the management of a Research & Development Unit. Genio greatly facilitated and accelerated the process of creating the application, given that its complexity would require several weeks of development if a conventional programming language were used.”