You're just getting started with TypeScript. Or maybe you've been using it for a while but still feel like you're faking it.
Either way, you've probably noticed something: TypeScript errors can feel like a foreign language. I mean, do you really understand what this means and what to do about it?
Type '{ id: string; role: "admin" | "user"; }' is not assignable to type 'T'. '{ id: string; role: "admin" | "user"; }' is assignable to the constraint of type 'T', but 'T' could be instantiated with a different subtype of constraint '{ id: string; role: string; }'.ts(2322)
Output like that looks like hieroglyphics. And every time the compiler yells at you, the fastest fix is just... any.
Here's the honest truth about where most TypeScript knowledge comes from today:
- Stack Overflow answers you copy without fully understanding
- AI-generated code you accept and hope works
- Tutorials that show you syntax but never explain why
That last one is worth pausing on.
AI writes code now. Does that mean you don't need to learn TypeScript?
Actually, it means the opposite.
AI tools are genuinely impressive. They'll scaffold entire components, generate type definitions, and handle boilerplate you'd rather not write yourself. If you're a complete beginner, AI can get you surprisingly far — fast.
But here's what AI can't do: think for you when something goes wrong.
When the types don't line up and the error message makes no sense, you're on your own. When the AI generates a clever generic that kind of works but isn't quite right, you need to know enough to recognize it. When you're reviewing code in a pull request (whether written by a human or a model) you need to understand what you're approving.
AI lowers the barrier to entry, but it doesn't raise your ceiling.
The developers who get the most out of AI tools are the ones who already understand their language well enough to direct, evaluate, and correct what the model produces. They're not replaced — they're amplified.
The fundamentals have never mattered more.
What if you actually understood what the compiler was telling you?
What if generics stopped looking like noise? What if you could write types that document themselves, catch bugs before they ship, and make your IDE feel like it's reading your mind?
That's not a fantasy. That's what happens when you learn TypeScript from the ground up — with real understanding instead of memorized syntax.
Practical TypeScript takes you from the very beginning to genuine fluency across five focused workshops. Each one builds on the last. No hand-waving. No "just trust me." Every concept is explained, practiced, and cemented through exercises.
What's Included
Programming Foundations
8 Sections
- Expressions & Output
- Variables
- Primitive Types
- Comparisons & Boolean Logic
- Truthiness & Falsiness
- Functions
- Type Inference & Arrow Functions
- Void & Never
Structured Data
7 Sections
- Objects
- Arrays
- Spread & Rest
- Destructuring
- Array Methods: Map
- Array Methods: Filter & Reduce
- Maps & Sets
Type Safety
8 Sections
- Type Aliases
- Union Types
- Literal Types
- Intersection Types
- Any vs Unknown
- Generics
- Interfaces
- Enums
Object Oriented TypeScript
4 Sections
- Classes
- Interfaces and Classes
- Inheritance and Polymorphism
- Composition vs Inheritance
Advanced TypeScript
6 Sections
- Promises
- Async/Await
- Modules
- Type Operators
- Utility Types
- Conditional Types
This Isn't Another Tutorial Playlist
Most TypeScript courses teach you syntax. They show you the interface keyword, the extends clause, maybe a generic or two. Then they send you off to figure out the hard parts yourself.
Sound familiar?
Practical TypeScript is different. You don't just learn what to type — you learn why the type system works the way it does. You build mental models that make every future type error solvable.
When you understand the fundamentals, everything else clicks. Generics stop being scary. Utility types stop being magic. Type errors become helpful messages instead of cryptic punishment.
And when AI generates code for you? You'll know exactly what to look for.
Videos + Hands-On Exercises in a Real Dev Environment
Every concept is taught through video, then immediately reinforced with hands-on exercises in a purpose-built app that's tightly integrated with your local development environment. You're writing real code, running real tests, and getting immediate feedback in your actual editor. It simulates the real-world environment you'll actually develop software in so you get real practice with your new skills.
Every exercise comes with clear instructions, hints when you're stuck, tests to verify your understanding, and diffs to get you back on track. When you're done, you get a verifiable certificate of completion to share with your team or future employer.
This is how you actually learn: by doing.
Who This Is For
- Complete beginners starting with TypeScript. You may not know ANYTHING about programming, or maybe you know a little bit about programming and you're ready to learn TypeScript the right way — building real mental models from the start instead of accumulating confusion.
- Developers who "know" TypeScript but don't really know TypeScript. You can annotate variables and write interfaces, but generics make your head spin and you reach for
anymore than you'd like to admit. - Self-taught devs filling in gaps. You learned enough to get the job done, but you know there are fundamentals you skipped. This fills those gaps — all of them.
- "AI Native" developers wanting to make the most of AI. You're comfortable with AI-generated code, but you want to understand it better and be able to correct it when it goes wrong.
What You Walk Away With
- Confidence. No more guessing. No more
any. You understand what TypeScript is telling you and how to respond. - Mental models that stick. Not memorized syntax — real understanding. The kind that lets you solve type problems you've never seen before.
- The ability to evaluate AI-generated code. You'll know when the model got it right, when it got it wrong, and how to fix it.
- Production patterns. Discriminated unions, type guards, generics with constraints, conditional types, utility types — the patterns used in real codebases every day.
- A foundation that compounds. Every TypeScript concept you learn after this will be easier because the fundamentals are solid.
Stop guessing. Start understanding.
