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Codexa for education

Classrooms and bootcamps that teach with real projects.

Give each cohort a workspace, hand out templates, and let students ask the agent to explain code instead of only writing it.

A typical workflow

A course structure that works with Codexa.

  1. Step 1: Create a cohort workspace

    Instructors are admins; students are editors on their own projects.

  2. Step 2: Distribute templates

    Point students at the starter for the week's topic.

  3. Step 3: Review with snapshots

    Compare a student's work against the starter diff by diff.

  4. Step 4: Publish showcases

    Deploy final projects to subdomains for demo day.

Example project ideas

Starting prompts you can paste into Codexa. Each one maps to a starter template and produces real, editable code.

  • A weekly assignment starter with failing tests the student must fix
  • A group project tracker with roles and due dates
  • A campus club site with an events calendar
  • An Express API lab with a documented contract

Limitations to know about

  • AI generation requires an Anthropic or OpenAI API key configured by the operator of your Codexa instance; without one the agent shows a "not configured" state.
  • Generated code is a starting point. Review it like any other contribution before shipping to customers.
  • Starter templates currently cover single-page React apps, static sites, and Node + Express APIs. Other stacks can be imported from GitHub but have not been tuned for the sandbox.
  • Education pricing is in review. Team workspaces are limited to 10 members, so larger cohorts need several workspaces or an Enterprise agreement.

Build your first course project with Codexa

Start on the Free plan. Upgrade when you need more AI requests, runtime, or collaborators.