Course Information
Course Overview
Write clean, maintainable Swift code that hiring managers love to read.
You’ve learned the basics. You’ve built a few projects. Maybe you’re even working in iOS development already. But when it comes to technical interviews—or writing code that feels senior-level—you keep hitting a wall.
This course is for you.
“From Feeds to Hired” is designed specifically for intermediate Swift developers who want to rapidly level up and finally break through the technical portion of job interviews. Whether you're self-taught, coming from a non-traditional background, or tired of failing take-home tests, this course will show you how to build real, production-ready iOS features using industry-standard patterns.
We’ll walk through the creation of a fully-featured SwiftUI RSS reader app, but this is not just about fetching feeds—it’s about:
Writing clean, modular, and testable code like a senior engineer
Using Swift Concurrency (async/await) with confidence in network and parsing layers
Applying MVVM architecture in a way that’s actually scalable and interview-friendly
Structuring a project the way companies expect in take-home assessments
Learning error handling, protocol abstraction, and other “senior-level signals”
You’ll also learn why each architectural decision matters—because great engineers don't just write code, they design systems with maintainability and clarity in mind.
This course is built for learners who:
Are intermediate iOS developers looking to take the next big step
Are self-taught and want to bridge the “professional polish” gap
Struggle with take-home tests or technical interviews and need a better strategy
Want to build a portfolio project that actually shows off your capability
By the end of the course, you’ll not only have a polished SwiftUI app in your portfolio—you’ll understand how to write code that communicates senior-level thinking. You'll be ready to impress in interviews and finally move forward in your iOS career.
If you're serious about getting hired—and staying hired—this is the course that will get you there.
Course Content
- 2 section(s)
- 8 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Introduction
- Section 2 Coding the Feed App
What You’ll Learn
- How to build a full-featured SwiftUI app using modern architectural patterns (MVVM + protocol-oriented design).
- How to write clean, testable networking code with async/await and error handling.
- How to parse RSS and Atom feeds using FeedKit’s updated API and Swift enums.
- How to handle API failures, bad responses, and retry logic like a professional.
- How to apply dependency injection to make your app modular, mockable, and interview-ready.
- How to structure a take-home coding assessment for maximum clarity and maintainability.
- How to use Swift’s type system and enums to write safe, expressive, and concise code.
- How to build adaptive SwiftUI views that respond to state changes (loading, error, success).
- How to debug and reason through problems like a senior engineer—before the interview.
- How to talk through your technical decisions confidently in a real-world interview setting.
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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HHaxij
Highly practical, thoughtfully structured, and extremely helpful. The course is ideal for intermediate Swift developers who want to level up. It doesn’t just “walk you through code” — it sharpens your thinking, and you end up writing cleaner, testable, modular apps.
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PPovel
Before this course, I struggled to pass SwiftUI interview questions. After completing it, I passed two interviews (one with a take-home assignment) using patterns I learned here. This course gave me clarity and confidence.
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WWalex
One of the best iOS/SwiftUI courses I’ve taken. The flow from fetching/parsing feeds to clean architecture to UI state handling flows beautifully. The deliverables make a solid portfolio piece. Instructors explanations are precise and engaging.
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GGAGA
This wasn’t fluff — it’s deep, practical, highly relevant. I especially liked the debugging and reasoning modules: they train you not just to write code, but to understand how to think about it. I’ve already used these concepts at my job.