Admissions desk

Tell us how you want to study

Two quick steps: we collect your email, then three branching choices in a compact tree so advisors can route you without a long call.

Step 1 · EmailStep 2 · Fit tree
Low-light conference table with participants reviewing notes together

Walk into interviews with lab artifacts you can defend line by line

Scroll

Signal wall

Voices from recent cohorts

These notes stay close to the work: packet labs, governance charters, and SOC queues. Each card ends with a compact timeline so you can see how momentum compounds week over week without turning into a hype reel.

The Security+ Sprint Lab cohort forced me to rewrite my evidence list three times until the DHCP timeline finally lined up. Week two felt dense, but the mentor annotations on my PCAP notes were precise.
Minseo Kim Support engineer · Seoul logistics SaaS
  1. Week 1: rebuilt baseline triage checklist
  2. Week 3: passed mentor rubric on first resubmission
  3. Week 6: shipped portfolio memo with cited frames
Blue Team Detection Studio’s cross-org workflow drill mirrored how our MSP escalates. Quietly stressful in a useful way.
Dorian Busan
  1. Day 4: paired escalation narrative
  2. Day 9: tuned noisy proxy rule with mentor
Cloud Controls Builder logging lab made spend spikes and IAM edits line up visually. Still picky about IPv6 depth.
Eunji Incheon
  1. Week 2: reconciliation sheet drafted
  2. Week 5: presented exceptions to mock steering group
Governance Studio pushed our steering template past bullet points. I appreciated the blunt note that metrics without owners are décor, not controls.
Taeyang Byun Industrial systems integrator · Daegu
  1. Week 1: drafted charter skeleton
  2. Week 4: facilitated tabletop read-through
  3. Week 6: external reviewers checklist packaged
Incident Commander Communication Lab’s chaos inject—logs vanishing mid-bridge—exposed how fast I talk when uncertain. Recording review was uncomfortable and valuable.
Aya Nakamura SOC lead · Pangyo
  1. Session 2: led bridge under inject
  2. Session 3: trimmed customer update to five minutes

Impact shows up in steady signals, not single headlines: cohort completion stays high because mentors catch pacing drift early, while lab hours accumulate even when work weeks get noisy.

18 months

Cadence of curriculum refresh tied to exam objective changes and SOC tooling realities.

312

Scenario tasks shipped last year across blue-team and cloud tracks, each with mentor rubrics.

62%

Learners who cited a specific lab artifact during hiring conversations in our anonymous exit survey.

11 cities

Hybrid studios rotate through Seoul, Busan, and remote bridges so teams can join without relocating.

9.1 / 10

Internal mentor feedback scores after each block, used to adjust pacing—not marketing claims.

Consultation block

Evidence-forward office hours with Dr. Lena Cho

Dr. Cho leads qualitative reviews of participant artifacts across cohorts. The conversation stays anchored in what you can show, not abstract ambition. Expect direct questions about your activity log habits and how you narrate unknowns to enterprise clients.

  • Grounded review of one lab artifact you bring or borrow from our sample set.
  • Agenda tabs keep the call from drifting into vendor trivia.
  • Written recap with three prioritized actions within two business days.
  • No payment taken on the call; informational tuition references only.
Portrait of Dr. Lena Cho in front of a softly lit studio backdrop

Dr. Lena Cho · Program scientist

  • Review your current study constraints and map them to cohort formats without promising unrealistic throughput.
  • Walk a single lab artifact end-to-end so we can critique evidence quality, not tool logos.
  • Discuss how paying tuition timelines interact with employer sponsorship approvals in Korea.
  • Outline a weekly rhythm that preserves sleep and avoids cram patterns that break retention.
  • Identify one portfolio artifact to finish first, then sequence supporting labs behind it.