Full-time courses at Springboard are competitively priced, sometimes totaling up to $5,000 less than programs by other providers like General Assembly.
CareerFoundry and General Assembly are both educational providers that offer pathways to tech careers. They do this by training students, and then helping them land a job in their desired field. Both CareerFoundry and General Assembly also assist businesses with recruitment and can help businesses upskill their existing employees.
The two schools offer a varied range of tech courses. General Assembly’s full-time course catalog includes: Data Analytics, Data Science, Digital Marketing, Software Engineering, User Experience Design.
CareerFoundry offers the following courses: UX Design, UI Design , Full-Stack Web Development, Data Analytics, Digital Marketing, Product Management.
These full-time courses take around three months to complete at GA and five months to complete at CF. Both schools also have a range of other short or part-time courses covering topics such as coding, digital marketing, UI animation, and cloud computing.
CareerFoundry offers career support through its Job Prep Course, an opt-in curriculum that starts around halfway through the program and continues after graduation. Advice from career specialists remains available even after students land their first role. General Assembly offers a similar service to its Immersive students, pairing them with a personal career coach that trains them in resume writing, interview skills, networking, and job searching.
General Assembly | CareerFoundry | Springboard | |
---|---|---|---|
Industry-leading curriculum | No | No | Yes |
Cost | $3,500 - $16,450 | $690 - $8,500 | $7,000-12,000 |
Job Guarantee | No | Yes | Yes |
Live Classes | Yes | No | Yes |
Flexible Schedule | Some | Yes | Yes |
Career Services | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Spots are limited, and we accept qualified applicants on a first-come, first-served basis.
Full-time courses at Springboard are competitively priced, sometimes totaling up to $5,000 less than programs by other providers like General Assembly.
Springboard’s courses are designed in collaboration with leading tech experts. Upon graduation, Springboard students have been hired by top tech companies, such as Google, Meta, and Microsoft.
Springboard offers a money-back job guarantee, Get a job or you'll receive a full refund.
At General Assembly, career support is reserved for students taking any of the full-time courses available. Students are paired with a professional career coach and gain access to a range of services. During 1:1 meetings with career coaches, students can learn about networking, resume writing, branding and communication, time management, and portfolio building. This support continues during the job search.
At the Flatiron School, students receive 180 days of 1:1 career services with expert coaches. From resume and cover letter training to networking advice, students can work on all aspects of the job search process with their coaches. With over 90% of graduates landing a new tech job after graduating, the Flatiron School’s commitment to career services produces great results for its students.
Full-time courses at GA and Flatiron have similar pricing, with full-time courses at General Assembly costing around $16,450 and those at Flatiron School costing between $16,000-$18,000.
General Assembly also offers some on-demand courses for independent study, costing as little as $950.
Both schools offer a range of scholarships and financing options, including upfront payment, loan payment, and monthly installments. General Assembly also offers Income Share Agreements (ISAs) and accepts employer sponsorship.
Both General Assembly and the Flatiron School offer curriculums that are developed alongside tech industry experts and aim to provide a hands-on, practical education. The goal is to train beginner-level students for an entry-level position, so the curriculums are heavily focused on the practical skills and knowledge tech professionals need in their day-to-day work.
Spots are limited, and we accept qualified applicants on a first-come, first-served basis.