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Rolling admissions, 40 seats max—submit now to lock your spot before they disappear.
How do you become the one-person unicorn?
Sam Altman predicts a single-person, billion-dollar company is right around the corner. Agentic AI tools are compounding every month, and the builders who learn how to orchestrate them will be the ones who ship the fastest. This class distills everything we've learned about forcing AI to build production software on demand.
At SundAI Club we've been hacking with AI every Sunday for 100 straight weeks, creating 50+ projects and a community of 100 builders across MIT and Harvard. During IAP we open the playbook: how to plan, prompt, refactor, deploy, and maintain AI-first products as a one-person team.
6 units, pass/fail, taught by Sundai hackers, capped at 40 participants. Everything is hands-on and oriented around shipping. Read more background at iap.sundai.club.
Every module is project-backed so you leave with shipping muscle memory:
Expect lightning lectures, live debugging, and long build blocks with instructors in the room.
If you know at least one programming language and feel comfortable in Git, this class is for you. The rest we'll build together.
Bonus points if you've explored machine learning or JavaScript, but curiosity and grit matter more.
The sprint runs Sunday, Jan 19 through Sunday, Jan 26, 2026. Detailed lecture slots are coming soon—we're finalizing guest speakers from friends at Google, Stripe, and beyond.
Expect 10am–4pm core hours with optional late-night hacker house vibes. Full lecture schedule drops closer to IAP once logistics are locked.
Grading is P/F. Hit the targets below and you're golden:
Your capstone is a real AI-first product—built, hosted, and demo-ready. You'll own the entire pipeline: model selection, agent orchestration, UX, auth, and deployment.
Idea selection workshops happen early in the week, then we iterate with mentors until demo day on Sunday, Jan 26. Bring something you're proud to show live; we value working software over slide decks.
Can I take the class?
MIT undergrads and grads are welcome, plus students from cross-registration partners like Harvard and Wellesley (check with your registrar). Space is capped at 40, so apply early.
What is the time commitment?
Core programming runs Jan 19–26, 2026 with daily sessions roughly 10am–4pm ET plus optional evening build rooms. Sunday the 26th is demo day. Plan to ship something meaningful—you'll get out what you put in.
Can I attend remotely?
We record everything and share materials, but in-person participation is required for MIT credit and for the best build experience.
When will the lecture lineup be posted?
We're finalizing speakers now. Expect the full agenda (with guests from teams like Google and Stripe) to drop in early January.
What should I bring to class?
Bring a laptop with a working dev environment, access to GitHub, and accounts on at least one LLM provider. We'll send prep instructions so you can hit the ground running.
Rolling admissions, 40 seats max—submit now to lock your spot before they disappear.