Starts October 18
Online
Track
Solidity Developer / Auditor
Write contracts in Remix and connect them step by step: types, storage, functions, errors, events, signatures, and external calls.
Private Discord community
Practice, quizzes, and a final project
Mentors and checkpoints
Lifetime access and updates
TrackLearn Solidity from the ground up: variables and data types, addresses, arrays and mappings, functions, modifiers, events and errors, signatures, calls between contracts, inheritance, and OpenZeppelin libraries. Write contracts in Remix and run a local Hardhat blockchain. In practice, build an ENS domain registrar, a shared wallet, and a record factory.
- Write your first contracts in Remix, connect MetaMask to the Sepolia testnet, and run a local Hardhat blockchain
- Use data types, addresses, arrays, mappings, enums, and structs
- Write view, pure, and payable functions, constructors, fallback, receive, and access modifiers
- Add events, custom errors, and checks with require, revert, and assert
- Work with ABI encoding, signatures, interfaces, low-level and delegate calls, and Create2
- Use inheritance, abstract contracts, libraries, and imports from OpenZeppelin
- Build an ENS domain registrar, a shared wallet, and a record factory
Solidity Developer / Auditor
Who this is for
New
Beginners who want a systematic foundation in Solidity
Pro
Developers from other languages moving into smart contracts
Frontend engineers moving into the contract side of dapps
Web3 developers who need structured practice in Remix and Hardhat
Technical founders who need to read contract code
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Curriculum
Seventeen modules move from Solidity syntax to contract interaction and inheritance. Along the way, you build three projects, with the ENS registrar in two versions.
01
Introduction
02
Setup
03
Contracts
04
Variables
05
Data Types
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Learning Platform
Short lessons, practice, and final artifacts live on one platform. Wallet login does not require a separate password.
- Wallet LoginConnect MetaMask from any device and resume where you stopped. You do not need a separate password.
- Short LessonsLessons are split into small blocks. Complete one in a short session, then resume from the same point later.
- Practice ThroughoutAssignments apply the material right after a lesson. In larger programs, separate outputs build toward a final project or capstone.
- One WorkspaceLessons, quizzes, assignments, and course materials stay together. Technical tasks can use the editor and syntax highlighting.
CommunityEach block ends with an assignment. Keep the intermediate results and assemble the final piece step by step.
Reviews and Community
01
Practice Reviews
Mentors review code, models, product decisions, and research artifacts in a format that fits each program.
02
Expert AMAs
Developers, researchers, and founders answer questions and show how they make decisions in real projects.
03
Research Briefings
The Guide DAO team follows new papers, tools, protocols, and working practices and connects them to the curriculum.
What You Leave With
Finish the program with a verifiable result you can show to a team or use in your next project.
Final Project
Build the program's main result against clear criteria and take it to a state another person can verify.
Portfolio of Work
Keep intermediate artifacts, sources, and decisions so others can see how you worked and why you reached the result.
Next Step
Record the result's limits, open questions, and next actions for your own project, a team, or a new role.