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Git Foundations for Distributed Teams
Repository anatomy, commits, and history navigation with a Japan-focused remote workflow.
Open syllabus → 12 open tracks spanning Git hygiene to release discipline
94% of surveyed alumni said mentor notes were specific, not generic
18 people across instruction, design, coaching, and support
6 cities represented in our last cross-team cohort
320+ documented review comments archived as teaching samples
Signal from Kumamoto
320+ annotated reviews in our teaching library
Devlink Webdev trains distributed teams to treat Git history, pull requests, and release rituals as shared infrastructure — not private craft. Programs blend async labs with mentor commentary grounded in Japan-based collaboration realities.
Browse the catalog Average turnaround on mentor feedback: under 36 hours on school days.
Inclusions that stay visible after the cohort ends
Repo exercises with messy histories you actually resolve
Rubrics for PR risk callouts borrowed from regulated teams
Office hours tuned for JP ↔ EU overlap windows
Certificate of completion where a track notes eligibility
Reading lists pointing to upstream Git documentation
Three tracks teams open first
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Branching Models That Survive Code Review
Trunk-based tweaks, short-lived branches, and naming that keeps reviewers oriented.
Open syllabus →
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Pull Requests as Technical Memos
Readable diffs, scoped changes, and reviewer empathy for async teams.
Open syllabus →01 — Flow we rehearse together
Step 1
Anchor
Pick a messy sample repo matched to your industry vertical.
Step 2
Draft
Ship a branch series with reviewer notes captured in-thread.
Step 3
Stress
Inject conflicts + flaky checks — respond with narrative, not panic.
Step 4
Publish
Tag a release story stakeholders can skim in five minutes.
Step 5
Retro
Archive lessons as templates your org can fork internally.
From our cohorts
“The Merge Queues module gave us vocabulary for flaky reds without naming individuals — surprisingly calming.”
Short version: worth it.
“Hooks and Policy Guardrails forced us to rewrite our failure messages — engineers stopped bypassing the client hook because it finally explained what to do next, not just ‘error’.”
“Async Collaboration for JP-EU Squads: the ADR template is strict, which I resisted at first, but our Berlin designers now know where decisions live without Slack archaeology.”
Clarifications — compact
Do you run live hiring interviews? No — we focus on craft evidence you can show in portfolios.
Are prices final at checkout? There is no automated checkout; figures communicate typical ranges before a written agreement.
Language? Primary instruction in English with JP-aware scheduling notes.
Enquire about the Git and Team Collaboration path
We will suggest a sequence of courses — no payment links on this site.