App Academy
App Academy is an immersive web development and job placement program in San Francisco and New York City.
You only pay us if you find a job as a developer after the program.
98% of our graduates have offers or are working in tech jobs. In 2014, SF graduates received an average salary of $105,000; in 2014, NY graduates received an average salary of $89,000.
Joining App Academy has been among the best decisions I've made in my life.
App Academy is an immersive, full-time, web development and job-placement program in San Francisco and New York City.
Over twelve weeks, you'll learn all the skills needed to begin a career as a web developer. Through hands-on projects, we train you to build web applications with Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, and Backbone.
Prior programming experience isn't required. However, you will need lots of tenacity and a passion for building cool stuff.
App Academy is as low-risk as we can make it.
App Academy does not charge any tuition. Instead, you pay us a placement fee only if you find a job as a developer after the program. In that case, the fee is 18% of your first year salary, payable over the first 6 months after you start working.
We're in this together; we only succeed if the program works for you.
98% of our graduates have offers or are working in tech jobs now at an average salary of $105,000 (SF in 2014) or $89,000 (NY in 2014). See what our alumni have to say about our program.
I've probably learned as much in a few weeks here as I did all year on my own.
App Academy teaches you everything you need to become an entry-level web developer. We teach the full web stack. For server-side, back-end work, we teach Ruby, PostgreSQL, and Rails. Client-side front-end technologies we teach include HTML5/CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, and Backbone.js. Take a look at our week-by-week breakdown; you'll be amazed by how much you'll learn in 12 weeks.
Becoming a software developer is about learning a way of thinking, not just about expertise with a specific set of tools. Frameworks come and go, but the skills we teach will serve you well no matter what you may go on to do in the future: back-end engineering, iOS development, big data, etc. For that reason, we also teach the motivations behind good software design and best-practices, algorithms and data structures, and code readings.
Here's a sample of stories written about App Academy:
The program is lab-based, since the best way to learn to code is by writing it. We keep the lectures to a minimum; ninety percent of your day is spent building projects, with guidance and advice from us.
We do 90% of our lab work in pairs. Working together helps members of the pair share knowledge while making coding much more social. Pair programming is also more productive; you and your partner keep each other focused.
At the end of the program, we help you find a position as an entry-level Rails developer. Over twelve weeks, you'll have built a significant portfolio of code showing what you're capable of. On the last day, we host an interview day to introduce you to tech companies looking to hire new devs.
Check out our Quora post for a partial list of companies our graduates have gone on to work at.
The demand for Rails and Backbone engineers in Silicon Valley is significant, and the average base salary stands at about $140k.
Yes. App Academy has a placement rate of 98% at an average salary of $105,000 (SF in 2014) or $89,000 (NY in 2014).
We've specifically designed the program with a focus on the skills you need to begin a career as a software engineer. We emphasize the practical skills you'll need, which is why we have you spend so much of the program gaining experience by working on projects. Over the 500+ hours of instructional time, we train you in every major facet of Rails development.
Our past alumni have repeatedly told us that by training in an immersive environment with constant access to instructors, they were able to learn much faster than if they had studied on their own.
You'll build lots of projects like Chess, Asteroids, and Snake. Here are a few samples of final projects:
Prior programming experience will help, but there are no hard requirements beside a passion for building cool stuff. You do need to be comfortable using a computer. A college degree is not required.
The program will be rewarding, but it will not be easy. On average, expect to put in 90-100 hours per week.
The application process consists of a few steps. We try to customize the process for every candidate, but broadly it looks as follows:
The most important parts of our process are the coding exercises and a live coding exercise we do together during the interview. We accept a very high percentage of applicants who do well on these exercises. For applicants who are new to programming, we provide materials to bring them up to speed and teach them what they need to know to complete our exercises.
Yes, we do ask for a refundable deposit. The deposit is refundable provided you show up for class on time and stay on task.
The standard refundable deposit is $5,000, but we are able to reduce the amount of the deposit in exchange for a higher placement fee percentage. Please email us at contact@appacademy.io if you have any questions about the deposit.
The application process is competitive, because applicants need to be prepared to succeed in a difficult program, and because we only enroll applicants when we feel confident the program will work for them. Our acceptance rate is less than 5%.
During the program, we provide Apple pairing stations for everyone, so you won't need to bring any of your own hardware.
The office is open 24/7, but if you want to work at home, or if you're considering buying a dev machine anyway, we (very) strongly recommend buying a Mac. Apple is the de facto standard among devs. With an Apple computer, all the core tools like the terminal, Ruby, git, etc. will work out of the box.
The attrition rate historically is approximately 5%. The program is intense, and though we make every effort to ensure that those who struggle receive the support they need, not every one makes it through. Because of our payment structure, you only owe us a job placement fee if you complete the program and find a job afterward.
The best thing you can do to increase your chances of getting into the program is to prepare well for the coding exercise and phone interview. We're going to teach you a ton, but we like to see that you've put in some work on your own to teach yourself.
Speaking with our applicants, we understand that some students may get stuck on certain programming concepts, or simply need a bit of structure to really see improvement in their coding ability. In an effort to help more applicants succeed in the coding exercises, as well as improve their overall coding ability, we’ve decided to make our TAs available to you for one-on-one help via App Academy Tutoring.
App Academy Tutoring is a one-on-one remote tutoring program, available on an hourly basis, where you'll have the opportunity to learn everything from the prepwork to actual course lessons. We have a suggested curriculum, but what we teach is up to you.
We estimate that by taking App Academy Tutoring, an applicant's chances of acceptance will increase from around 3% to 30% due to their increased coding ability. We do want to be clear, however, that taking App Academy Tutoring in no way guarantees you acceptance into the course. It is simply an optional tool that is available to help you improve your understanding of programming and Ruby concepts.
For more information, please visit our page on App Academy Tutoring.
We welcome foreign applicants; we have taken students from abroad in the past.
That said, because our typical model is to only charge tuition if students find jobs after the course, work visa issues require us to charge an upfront fixed fee of $15,000 to students that are not US citizens or US Permanent Residents.
Please email us at contact@appacademy.io.
Ned Ruggeri is a software engineer in San Francisco. He started making computer games long, long ago in the days of DOS and QBASIC. Ned went to the University of Chicago, where he studied math and theoretical computer science. He worked on academic projects in cluster computing and natural language processing. While at school, Ned taught classes in the undergraduate and masters computer science programs.
After he moved to San Francisco, Ned first worked as a modeling engineer for Quantcast's big-data and statistics group; he later joined Google's search index team. Over the last several years he's worked on lots of crazy things. He's built algorithms for buying web advertising, architected petabyte-scale MapReduce analysis software that runs on thousands of machines, and has written everything from browser-based JavaScript games to hand-optimized assembly code.
Lately, Ned has become more interested in building user-facing applications. He's built iOS apps and browser extensions, but he's most excited about web apps.
Ned enjoys playing guitar and piano poorly, sailing his catamaran with friends, and rolling in parks. His greatest unfulfilled desire is motorcycle ownership.
Kush Patel enjoys programming, reading and playing with cats. After studying economics and computer science at the University of Chicago, he moved to Bombay to work for a hedge fund. While there, he was the primary analyst covering tech, media, financials, real estate, and consumer nondurables, representing $500-800M of invested capital.
After working in India, he wanted to move back into tech, and moved to San Francisco in 2013 to start App Academy.
Jonathan wrote his first code for the web over 16 years ago, and has been blasting ahead full speed ever since.
Originally from The Netherlands, Jonathan studied graphic design and typography at The Royal Academy of Art, in The Hague. There he wrote his thesis on the design of online social networks. As a side project he also built an online social network, for which he was recognized as a Webby Awards Honoree in 2005.
With over a decade of professional experience, serving companies both large and small, Jonathan enjoys teaching the practical side of building web applications. He believes web development has never been as fun and exciting as it is now.
Besides writing elegant code, Jonathan is passionate about community, creativity, color and, of course, cats.
Laura is an engineer-turned-HR-Strategist who really cares about job searches and interviews.
Laura herself has switched careers, searched for jobs, reviewed candidates for positions, and coached job seekers. She delights at seeing App Academy grads launch their new careers.
In her free time, Laura likes to cook, hike, and when no one is looking, dance around the living room.
Jeff is an optimistic, ambitious, cappuccino drinking, distance running, hilarious, puzzle obsessing, exercise loving, tech junkie software developer.
As a student of Computer Engineering at the University of Nevada-Reno, Jeff made a 3D submarine action game in Python, an Android game in Java, recreated all the classic data structures in C++, an operating system in C, and designed hardware level logic with VHDL.
During his college career he worked at two separate internships. The first was a software engineering internship where he integrated robotic hardware with a medical robotic platform. His second internship was a hardware engineering position where he debugged circuit boards, soldered tiny components, and designed logic for a high speed FPGA controlled storage device.
He graduated with high distinction in the fall of 2010, and accepted a position at the company of his first internship. He would go on to work with a team of 4 to design, architect, implement, test, and release to market a touch screen robotic pump.
The first several years of his career were all in the Visual Studio C# .NET world, but he has since fallen desperately in love with Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, and Backbone.js. His new loves inspired his move to the Mecca of this kind of development, San Francisco, where he shall remain.
CJ meant it when he set out to learn the full stack. In 2011 he deployed to Afghanistan and built a network for 50,000 subscribers over satellite, fiber, radio and microwave for the Army, all from scratch. Before that he was writing C++, Perl, classic ASP and PHP, and has since contributed to web apps in various frameworks including Rails and ASP.NET. In his past lives CJ has written code to track insider trading and to program liquid-handling robots. Nowadays he enjoys building web-based applications that are used by humans.
You'll find him around the internet as w1zeman1p.
Tommy loves to teach; he has been teaching his hobbies professionally for over a decade. Tommy's love of programming began in childhood, but his interest in technology deepened while at NYU's Stern School of Business, when he began to teach himself web development in between business classes. After graduating and founding a non-tech startup, Tommy realized that his true calling lay in software development.
Tommy is really into working out, bio-hacking, cars and motorcycles.
Constance considers herself extremely lucky to have loved every job she's ever had, including this one. She started out working in the costume department for television shows, but after a quarter-life crisis, she decided to completely switch career paths and dive into something new, so she picked computer programming. Since then, her time at App Academy has been a blast, and she not only loves the feeling of empowerment that building an app gives her, but also loves passing on to students what she's learned.
In her free time, you will most likely find her watching television, as it's still her first love, as well as learning some new language, since she never wants to stop learning.
Andrew first moved to the Bay Area to pursue a PhD in History, but he soon realized that his passion lay in a different direction. He's particularly passionate about using Javascript to make websites attractive and responsive. Andrew can be found on Github and elsewhere as aplarson. In his free time, he enjoys solving programming exercises, reading, and spending time outdoors.
Originally from the Midwest, David came to California looking for sunshine. He studied math at Santa Clara University, graduating cum laude and cracking more codes than any previous student in his upper-division cryptography course. He was awarded a Noyce Scholarship to teach high school mathematics, which he did for one year at Leland High School in San Jose, receiving reviews as the "coolest math teacher I have ever had" and "best math teacher ever." David then switched gears and worked for a while on the open roads of America as a long haul truck driver, and then as a transit bus driver in San Diego. Now he's excited to be back in education, this time teaching the highly motivated and capable students of App Academy.
David loves bicycling. Some of his self-supported bike tours include a 400-mile ride down the California coast, a 1,600 mile trip from San Francisco to Colorado, and a 4-day tandem tour around the Bay Area.
When Ryan was studying at Williams College, his passion for logic and reason drove him to pursue coursework in math, formal logic, and hard science. He developed an addiction to syntax while studying Mandarin and graduated with degrees in biology and Chinese language in 2010. He wrote his first Python scripts to automate tasks on a linguistic annotation project, and has been solving problems with code ever since.
Ryan's path ultimately brought him to the Bay Area, where he attended App Academy's August 2014 cohort. Since completing the course, he has been sharing his enthusiasm for logic and code with students. In his spare time, he enjoys fencing, playing tabletop games, and learning foreign languages.
Sean specializes in financial consulting for start-ups. He studied Accounting and Finance at CSU East Bay and later earned his MBA. He started building websites when he was 15 and has kept improving his programming skills ever since. In his own time Sean enjoys hiking and training dogs.
Velina is a designer, developer, and math addict. She grew up in Bulgaria and has lived in the UK, Florida, and most recently the Bay Area. She went to college at Emory University, where she drank deeply from the well of math knowledge and developed a (possibly unhealthy) obsession with graceful trees.
Before App Academy, Velina worked as a designer and front-end developer. She is a CSS guru with an eye for design. Check out some of her art!
Currently at LinkedIn, Will Hastings has worked as a software developer at various technology companies and consultancies. After starting out in the world of PHP, Will decided to dive into Ruby and Rails, quickly deciding that these are his preferred technologies. He is also an avid front end and back end JavaScript developer.
Will is passionate about quality code, best practices, security, and performance. He also enjoys coding with Vim, configuring his Ubuntu laptop, learning new command line tricks, and picking up Dev Ops skills in his spare time.
You can find Will on Twitter.
Ronnie is a recovering theoretical physicist from CalTech who previously worked as a Sous-Chef at a Michelin-starred restaurant in Los Angeles. She is now a software engineer writing Scala for the Platform services team at Paypal.
In her spare time Ronnie organizes the App Academy Women alumni group and helps run App Academy's graduate interview workshop. She also enjoys technical wreck diving, rock climbing, and dressing up golden retrievers.
Peter Cooper is a fixture in the Ruby and JavaScript communities. He is well known as an author, developer, and blogger.
He publishes the largest Ruby, Javascript and HTML5 newsletters, reaching tens of thousands of readers every week. He is also the author of one of the most popular (and best!) introductory Ruby books, Beginning Ruby.
Peter is also the developer behind:
Deergha Sahni is a scientist and engineer working on statistical modeling at Quantcast. She has previously worked at Microsoft and IBM. Deergha graduated with a master's degree in computer science from Columbia University, where she conducted research in computer vision and machine learning.
Deergha has extensive experience in education; she's taught machine learning, biometrics, and applied math. She was twice awarded MS teaching fellowships.
Check out Deergha's LinkedIn.
Jonathan Nieder never set out to be a programmer, but ever since he wrote a program to make a stick figure wave its arms, he hasn't been able to resist doing it anyway.
Jonathan's specialty is mathematics, but he moonlights as a kernel hacker. Jonathan is an active contributor to the Git version control system, XZ compression utilities, the Linux kernel, the Debian Almquist shell and Michael Brennan's AWK implementation.
He has mentored high school and college students in mathematics and programming in various contexts (tutoring, math and computer science enrichment programs, Google Summer of Code mentoring).
Joining App Academy has been among the best decisions I've made in my life. I've learned more in one month at App Academy than I did in one year of teaching myself how to program. Perhaps most importantly, I've learned how best to think about, approach, and solve difficult programming problems.
Joining App Academy has been among the best decisions I've made in my life.
Our teacher, Ned Ruggeri, is great at taking complex ideas that would be hard to grasp and breaking them down into simpler components that are easy to understand. He's also great at the herculean task of adjusting to each individual's skill level and getting the most out of each of us.
In addition to an amazing teacher and amazing TAs, I'm surrounded by equally bright and motivated peers. App Academy has been an incredible experience made even better with so many wonderful people to share it with.
Check out Kris' App Academy blog.
App Academy is an astonishingly good program for anyone looking to get into app development. I came into App Academy with some Rails background, and I've probably learned as much in a few weeks here as I did all year on my own. You won't leave here without learning a ton and pushing your limits.
I've probably learned as much in a few weeks here as I did all year on my own.
Our program is full of fantastic, bright, and fun people and Ned is an awesome teacher. Wildly invigorating, would definitely eat here again.
Check out Rose's App Academy blog.
I moved halfway across the country to attend App Academy in the hopes that it would prepare me for a much longer journey (and career) into coding, and I am amazed at how much I have learned in such a short time. App Academy is the kind of learning environment that you have always wanted to exist.
App Academy is the kind of learning environment that you have always wanted to exist.
The program is full time, hands on, and populated by passionate and intelligent fellow-travelers. If you really want to get into coding, but have found discouragement in the lonely realm of patchy online tutorials and inhumane textbooks, App Academy has assembled the resources that you need in order to develop a solid foundation in app development.
However, the program is not designed to churn out one-trick specialists: the instructors are also willing and able to explain pertinent computer science concepts and they work hard to ensure that we really understand the hows and whys of software. If you are willing to put in the time, money, and effort, App Academy can open the door to Codeland.
After just two weeks with App Academy, I became confident in developing web apps on my own and have now, in fact, built and shipped an enterprise-quality web app.
App Academy helped me to acquire skills that I can put to use right away in building innovative applications
Not only has App Academy helped me to acquire skills that I can put to use right away in building innovative applications, but they are giving me a solid foundation on which to understand software in general. While I have no idea what new languages and frameworks will be the next big thing, I do know that I am now completely capable of learning them.
Having no prior coding experience, I was very unsure about the program at first because of the hasty learning curve necessary to compete for an entry level dev position in nine weeks time. My concerns were lifted the first day of the program and I honestly couldn't be more pleased with App Academy.
Others with a CS background are often shocked at the progress we've made at App Academy in such a short amount of time.
I am exceeding my expectations of my own learning potential with each day that comes. When I describe what we've done in the program, others with a CS background are often shocked at the progress we've made at App Academy in such a short amount of time.
If you're looking for a program to take you from little or no knowledge to a junior level developer in a short and intense amount of time, this program is for you. But don't think this is an easy process; this is by far the most intense program I've ever done. It beats my International Baccalaureate diploma and civil engineering degree... combined!
Before App Academy, I had struggled through some basic programming concepts and several half completed books and tutorials only to feel that my programming foundation was shaky and full of holes. I certainly did not feel confident enough to start applying to full blown developer jobs.
App Academy is what college and education in general should be like.
All of this changed rapidly and dramatically when I started App Academy. This bootcamp is one hell of a wild ride and if you let it, it can be a pivotal moment in your life. It certainly has been for me. The amount of technology, new ideas, and the speed of learning that this kind of environment facilitates is simply amazing. App Academy IS what college and education in general should be like.
Initially I was on the fence about doing App Academy. As soon as I arrived, all my concerns disappeared - Ned and Kush have created a fantastic environment for motivated people to come together and learn a ton of new skills in a short amount of time.
If you're wondering about whether doing App Academy is worth it, stop wondering — it is.
We all came in with different programming backgrounds and experience levels, but everyone in the program can take an application idea, decompose it, and work on a serviceable solution, in record time. If you're wondering about whether doing App Academy is worth it, stop wondering — it is.
App Academy has had an enormous impact on my ability as a software developer. I love it for so many reasons, but here are a few of the most pertinent to potential enrollees:
The environment at App Academy is incredibly fast-paced and exciting. You are surrounded by very brilliant and motivated people, coming from all different backgrounds. We learn from each other, teach each other, and feed off of the constant stream of energy, creativity, and innovation that seems to always be flowing through our office.
App Academy has had an enormous impact on my ability as a software developer.
As a CS grad, I had reservations about the pace at which I would be learning new material, and how challenging the program would be. Both of these were alleviated before the end of the first week. The instructors here make sure you are always exercised and moving at a pace relevant to your expertise. Simply put, this environment is a catalyst for learning.
The instructors involved in App Academy are incredible. They will teach you not only the fundamentals of the relevant languages and systems, but also the best design patterns for your apps, style conventions for writing code, and how to think about solving certain types of abstract problems. However, they are more than willing to talk to you about pretty much anything, from how these systems work under the hood down to the lowest levels, to data structures and algorithms, to how to design a personal side project you've been thinking about. You will cover almost everything relevant to making real-world apps, and if there's something you want to learn that isn't covered, all you have to do is ask.
Lastly, if you love development, 40+ hours of programming per week designated to coding has already sold you. You didn't even need to read the testimonials; if I'm speaking to you, you already know what to do.
App Academy's combination of expert instruction and pair programming accelerated my learning far beyond any program I had taken in college.
Expert instruction and pair programming accelerated my learning far beyond any program I had taken in college.
Having the opportunity to work in pairs with other programmers was thoroughly enjoyable and exposed me to an entirely new method of learning, which I found superior to coding solo. App Academy can and will take you from being a novice to an adept if you are willing to make the commitment.
I have a master's in computer networks and have been working as an enterprise software developer for a little over 2 years. Web/mobile app development was a field that had always interested me, but I had absolutely no experience. This is where App Academy comes in.
I have never learned this much development in such a condensed period of time.
To be completely honest, I was skeptical about the whole concept, being in the first cycle and all, but it was reason enough for me to quit my job. On the first day of the program, however, I realized that I had nothing to worry about. As we did introductions, I found that people had come to App Academy from all around the world! I realized all these people had put their lives on hold to pursue exactly what I was pursuing. You could feel the energy and excitement. I could tell this was going to be a great experience.
Ned and Kush are awesome. Kush is well versed in Ruby and Rails. Ned is a great teacher and a skilled developer with deep knowledge of Rails and app development. Ned has no issues explaining complex topics and in the rare event that he's stumped by a question, he will make sure to come back to you when he has the solution. He's always available for questions and gives extra lectures outside of regular hours to make sure everyone is up to speed.
The learning is fast but not unreasonable. I have never learned this much development in such a condensed period of time. I have classmates who have never touched code before this program, that can put together substantial apps after just 5 weeks.
App Academy has been a crazy intense experience that I would definitely recommend to anyone who is looking to dive head first into app development. Before App Academy I had intended on learning it all on my own but I'm so glad to have made the decision to learn along with some of the coolest, most dedicated group of people around.
I'm so glad to have made the decision to learn along with some of the coolest, most dedicated group of people around.
This would all not be possible without Ned. Ned is an amazing instructor to learn from and hilarious to be around. His patience is admirable and no matter what your prior experience is, he has plenty of knowledge to offer. If you are able to take the time and spend 9 weeks immersed in a bootcamp style learning environment, I would say, "Do App Academy!" without hesitation.
Even though I have a background in computer science, the majority of my work experience comes from academia. Before App Academy, I felt that I did not have the skills to work on real software engineering projects.
App Academy gave me experience and confidence in building substantial software that can be used in our everyday lives.
The program gave me experience and confidence in building substantial software that can be used in our everyday lives. The excellent set of of App Academy attendees and instructors make the whole learning experience fun and rewarding.
I've been surrounded by a group of hardworking and cool people. They're fun to hang out with. We pair on all the projects, a totally different experience from trying to learn on your own. It's all hands on. We learn about a concept, and immediately dive into it. Ned, the instructor, can do amazing things as well as break down hard concepts.
App Academy has been the most intense learning experience of my life.
App Academy has been the most intense learning experience of my life. For these nine weeks, I basically lived in the office, totally immersed in learning how to code. I've had to push myself, grow, and meet the exercise of becoming a developer in nine weeks.
| SF Cycles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Aug 24, 2015 | – | Nov 13, 2015 |
| Oct 26, 2015 | – | Jan 22, 2016 |
| Jan 04, 2016 | – | Mar 25, 2016 |
| Mar 07, 2016 | – | May 27, 2016 |
| May 09, 2016 | – | Jul 29, 2016 |
| Jul 11, 2016 | – | Sep 30, 2016 |
| NYC Cycles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Jul 27, 2015 | – | Oct 16, 2015 |
| Sep 28, 2015 | – | Dec 18, 2015 |
| Nov 30, 2015 | – | Feb 26, 2016 |
| Feb 08, 2016 | – | Apr 29, 2016 |
| Apr 11, 2016 | – | Jul 01, 2016 |
| Jun 13, 2016 | – | Sep 02, 2016 |
| Aug 15, 2016 | – | Nov 04, 2016 |
App Academy San Francisco is located at our SOMA offices at 6th and Market. App Academy New York is located at our SOHO offices at Houston and Broadway. Class runs Monday to Friday, 9:00AM – 6:00PM. Our facilities are open 24/7.
Program cycles begin every few weeks!
Class will not be in session Dec 25, 2015 - Jan 3rd, 2016, for both NYC and SF.
E-mail is the best way to reach us.
If you're a current or potential applicant, please read our FAQ before you reach out.
Talk soon!
This privacy policy discloses the privacy practices for appacademy.io. It applies solely to information collected by this web site. It will notify you of the following:
We are the sole owners of the information collected on this site. We will not sell or rent this information to anyone. We will use your information to respond to you, regarding the reason you contacted us. Unless you ask us not to, we may contact you via email in the future to tell you about new products or services, or changes to this privacy policy.
As you browse App Academy, advertising cookies will be placed on your computer so that we can better understand what you are interested in. Our advertising partners enable us to present you with retargeted advertising on other sites based on your previous interaction with App Academy. The techniques our advertising partners employ DO NOT collect personal information such as your name, email address, postal address, or telephone number.
You may opt out of any future contacts from us at any time. You can express any concern you have about our use of your data at any time by contacting us via the email address given on our website.
We take precautions to protect your information. When you submit sensitive information via the website, your information is protected both online and offline. Only employees who need the information to perform a specific job (for example, billing or customer service) are granted access to personally identifiable information.
Our Privacy Policy may change from time to time and all updates will be posted on this page. If you feel that we are not abiding by this privacy policy, you should contact us immediately via email at contact@appacademy.io.