Veteran-founded and led, our military veterans community of coders and volunteer software developers can help you get unstuck, learn a new programming language and contributing to open source software in no time.
Like our days in the military, time on target is key. Hack and pair program with a software mentor at no-cost. You've already served and it's our way of saying thank you.
We use Slack, a real-time communication app to post questions and answers, and share snippets of code. When that doesn't work, we can jump on a Screenhero and pair program even faster sharing screens.
Our software mentors work the full spectrum from tech startups to defense federal contractors with one thing in common: ensuring our military veterans learn the new 21st century literacy skill.
Our active community of military and veterans open source software & hardware enthusiasts help you gain real-world app experience, share job opportunities, conference scholarships, and opportunities to build on your military experience.
At Operation Code, we're dedicated to ensuring our nation's finest and their families don't get left behind in the 21st century new skills economy through our uniquely tailored programs & services.
Our peer-to-peer software mentorship program is uniquely designed to support you in your transition to tech and the world of software all remotely, all online. All branches, levels welcome. How we mentor.
Through scholarships from participating code schools and industry software conferences, we provide an avenue to gain access and accelerate your transition to a career as a software developer. Learn more.
Beyond providing feedback on your resumé, we provide intros to software companies to get your foot in the door and pursue a career in a fast-paced and exciting industry that is growing by the day. About our employer services.
Our in-house web development team employs military veterans to build websites and web applications while returning profits back into our nonprofit organization to build organizational capacity. Meet the team.
In a world where the majority of code schools are not accredited by the VA, we'll defend veterans who might be taken advantage of while continuing to support code schools with state and VA accreditation. Get in touch.
After deploying to Baghdad, Iraq in 2003, Iraq-war and Marine veteran Victor Molina had difficulty transitioning back. Since joining Operation Code, Victor has attended Coder Camps to learn Microsoft .NET and doubled his salary.
Produced and directed by Columbia School of Journalism graduate, Teresa Mahoney, the Operation Code video highlights what is coding, what are code schools and the struggle our nation's finest face when returning home to transition to software careers.
The latest Operation Code news and announcements.
By Mark Kerr
Much of the country was shocked this month to hear about the mismanagement of a large veterans' non-profit organization. Sadly, this was not shocking news to the veteran community, which had a long growing suspicion that this organization was spending too much money on lavish benefits for its leaders and staff. Like many organizations, it had lost its way. [Read more]
By David Molina
At Operation Code, we go beyond just saying “support our veterans, troops, and their families,” we execute on it by providing the operating environment to become software developers. One company that is always shipping and enables Operation Code to fulfill our mission of getting more military veterans and their families coding is GitHub. [Read more]
By David Molina
At 1236 PST today, we received a much anticipated and welcomed phone call from the IRS regarding our submitted 501(c)(3) application. After some straggling to determine where the fax could be sent in, I took down the information from the agent and called our banker, Mr. Stanley Carpenter at Beneficial State Bank with the request for fax support. At 1419, the official 501(c)(3) was in our inbox. [Read more]