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General Assembly ceased enrolling consumers on April 28, 2026. It continues to provide training for businesses. This page preserves historical consumer program information and alumni reviews.

Read General Assembly's consumer enrollment notice or learn about its training for businesses.

General Assembly

Average Rating 4.31
714 Reviews • 0 Courses

This page preserves alumni reviews of General Assembly's former consumer programs. General Assembly now focuses on training for businesses.

Reviews

714 reviews of General Assembly

Schools can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Course Report never suppresses negative reviews.
  • Robert True
    Senior Designer · User Experience Design Immersive

    General Assembly is a fun and insightful learning experience with an excellent staff!

    This course was very in-depth and detailed. I was already familiar with UX in my career but this was a great refresher course with new tips and tricks. And ultimately the camaraderie of classmates for feedback and testing plus the opportunity to expand your network are always worth it. The staff were super friendly, helpful, and cool. They were true teachers in every sense of the word. I highly recommend this course as well as this school to anyone interested in personal and career development.

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    N/A
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 29, 2018
  • Tim
    Web Developer · Web Development Immersive

    Loved it

    It was such a great expirience going to GA, I absolutely loved it! GA not only gives you knowledge but it also feels like work experience. All tasks and problem solvings are very job related. Instructors and staff are friendly, professional and responsive. If I could i would go back there again! Thanx GA!)))

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 7, 2018
  • Helena
    Graduate · User Experience Design (Part-Time)

    Part Time UXD Course

    I had an overall positive experience in the course.  The teachers were always willing to help, and were engaging in class.  

    I was left feeling like I still didn’t understand all of the concepts, and often assignments felt rushed, but that’s just part of doing the part-time class I guess. 

    Overall
    4.0
    Curriculum
    3.0
    Job support
    4.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 7, 2018
  • Nicole
    Graduate · User Experience Design Immersive

    General Assembly

    I really enjoyed the course and environment at GA. I the only issue that occured was that we lost our instructor and outcomes coach with in two weeks of each other. The TA was great. I have already recommended the course and school to others.

    Overall
    4.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    4.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 7, 2018
  • Shawna Evers
    Graduate · Data Science (Part-time)

    Data Science Part Time Course

    This course covers a wide breadth of areas in data science in a 2-month time span. I hardly had any experience with Python prior to this course. It was a bit fast-paced. But, I think the challenge was very important for me to start my Python development with a boost. I believe that the course accomodates to Python beginners and those who are more advanced. There is always an opportunity to grow. The instructors provide alot of material inside and outside of class. Also, you'll have plenty of references to utilize while you cultivate your Python skills after the course is completed.

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    N/A
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 6, 2018
  • Colin Robertson
    UX Consultant · User Experience Design Immersive

    400-hour course and great post-program support

    I attended General Assembly's User Experience Design Immersive program from December 2017-February 2018. The instructor was extremely knowledgeable and helpful with a rich background in the field. Best practices are tought over 5 projects of varied length and subject matter.  Like all boot camps, General Assembly is what you make of it. Their campus is open all day long (every day except Sunday in Boston), and staff are always happy to help you understand and practice your new skills. A (minimum) cursory understanding of the scientific method or research methods is my recommendation to help you make the most of this enormous amount of information. Understanding of cognitive biases is also a plus. Design background will help a lot, but if you don't have any, you can start with youtube tutorials and GA will take you the rest of the way. 

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 5, 2018
  • Erin
    UX Designer

    User Experience Design Immersive

    The User Experience Design Immersive Program is a full-time 10 week 40+ hours/week course. We cover a variety of UX topics and skills while completing a total of 5 projects. We take 3 of those projects and build case studies that we then use in our portfolios. Our portfolios are a mandatory part of the course, and are websites that build during the program. Our capstone project is with a real client in the Denver area. 

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 5, 2018
  • A. A. Lawrence
    Student · Web Development Immersive

    Student

    General Assembly offers professional education in a community-based setting that is both rigorous and supportive. The coursework is ambitious and requires students to build teamwork skills as they develop their career skills. At every turn I was impressed with General Assembly. Its reputation as a top-tier bootcamp is well deserved; I highly recommend it for anyone who is serious about making a profound difference in their future! 

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 5, 2018
  • Patrick O'Day
    Graduate · Web Development Immersive

    Incredible Experience

    I made the decision to jump careers and become a developer. I chose General Assembly based on their course curriculum and post-grad career support, and I could not be more pleased with that decision. My time at GA was amazing, the instructors took complex topics and presented them in a very easily understandable manner, and it fosters a great environment for learning and growth. When I look back on what I learned in the 12-week WDI program I'm amazed at what I was able to learn and do, and it would not have been possible without instructors who care and a curriculum designed to optimize what you learn and do.

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 5, 2018
  • George
    VP, Product Development

    Courses advertised are not really available

    Only after I went through the process of signing up for information and submitting all my contact info did they tell me that the course advertised it no available at the site I requested. 

    Call and talk to them before you waste your time. 

    Overall
    1.0
    Curriculum
    1.0
    Job support
    1.0
    Instructors
    1.0
    Flag Submitted June 4, 2018
  • Courtney Fay
    Associate Software Engineer · Web Development Immersive

    Denver GA is a growing tech community - fantastic place to get your start in web development!

    I decided to do General Assembly after several failed attempts to teach myself programming. I tried reading books—they were usually out of date by the time I was trying to program against them and resulted in a lot of unnecessary and confusing bugs. I tried signing up for free MOOCs and even paid online courses—I always ended up dropping them after the first evening because I got busy with life and didn’t have anyone holding me accountable. Finally, I found General Assembly - Denver —I had the desire to learn, but they expected me to show up every day and work hard to master this stuff, and it made all the difference.

    Thanks to 2 fantastic teachers who believed in me, got me excited about working in technology, and helped explain complex JavaScript and web framework concepts piece-by-piece, I mastered the basics of web development in only 3 months!

    One of the things I appreciated most about the web development course was the scope of the curriculum and how tightly it was aligned to the job search. Before GA, I kept switching around between C# and Python and other languages based on friend’s recommendations, and never got any traction on any of them because I didn’t know what employers were really looking for. GA is very focused on web languages and frameworks and there are a LOT of employers looking for those skills. I was surprised how many web development roles there were once I started looking.

    The other thing I really liked about GA’s curriculum was the emphasis on projects. Sure, we had daily homework and lessons, but they were all aimed towards helping us succeed during the next project. And we could make whatever we wanted—it was super exciting and motivating to have that level of freedom during school.

    GA’s #1 priority as a school is to help you land a job at the end. They talk about it when you apply, they talk about it every week during school, and you have constant access to a career coach during your job search. Before you graduate, you’ve taken a professional headshot, targeted your resume, updated your LinkedIn profile, and developed a personal portfolio site that highlights your 4 projects from school. Those tools, combined with some additional networking, interviewing and negotiating salary sessions with my career coach, helped me land a fantastic first gig within 4 months of graduating! And it wasn’t just me—most of the people in my class landed jobs within 3 months of graduating.

    The only con I can think of is that Denver is a relatively new campus so they are still working out some of their processes. The good news is that gives you a lot of flexibility to pitch in as a student - I decided to put on a hackathon for alums and was able to make it happen. A more established program would probably have had a lot of red tape getting in the way of innovating like that. Also, even though GA’s Denver campus is relatively new, they have the resources of GA generally and are working hard to develop the alumni community. I’m still in touch with several people who graduated in my cohort, and not only are they good resources for networking and discussing issues we’re facing in the industry, they have also become some of my good friends in town!

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 2, 2018
  • Jackson
    Graduate · Web Development Immersive

    Atlanta Campus Web Development Immersive

    I completed the Web Development Immersive course at General Assembly in Atlanta. The course was amazing, and I am very happy with the skills I developed. The instructors were very knowledgeable and obviously cared very deeply about the students' success. I always felt very comfortable on campus, and it is in an interesting part of the city. 

    The curriculum presented marketable and relevant technologies in a logically progressive way. The curriculum is very flexible and changes to ensure students graduate with full-stack skills employers want.

    The pace is challenging, and at times seems insurmountable, but the instructors and classmates help you through it all.

    I am very, very glad I attended General Assembly.

    I completed the Web Development Immersive course at General Assembly in Atlanta. The course was amazing, and I am very happy with the skills I developed. The instructors were very knowledgeable and obviously cared very deeply about the students' success. I always felt very comfortable on campus, and it is in an interesting part of the city. 

    The curriculum presented marketable and relevant technologies in a logically progressive way. The curriculum is very flexible and changes to ensure students graduate with full-stack skills employers want.

    The pace is challenging, and at times seems insurmountable, but the instructors and classmates help you through it all.

    I am very, very glad I attended General Assembly.

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    2.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted June 1, 2018
  • Remy P
    UX Developer · Web Development Immersive

    GA - Denver

    As I was looking into going back to school for web development I had a friend(fellow web dev) help me pick out schools. We looked at what they offered and ultimatley chose GA. The reason I chose GA was for a few reasons.

    1. They had a great curriculum that was not too long and not too short. A lot of the other schools are 5-7 months and it was hard to justify and be without work for that long. 3 months was the perfect amount.

    2. My web dev friend knew other people who went through the program and found success.

    3. I had 2 personal friends attend GA before me and they both strongly reccommend it.

     

    The Instructors were very helpful and explained thing really well. They did have to go fast because it was a lot to cover in 3 months, but they did an amazing job. Zeb and Joe are easy to talk to and really help you get to the answer without giving it away. 

     

    Job Assistance really turned up when they hired Nicole, She works very hard to make connections and network so that we students have better opportunites when we look for jobs. Nicole has made my resume and cover letters look better than they ever have before. She takes the time to speak to everyone and she never stops working because she wants everyone to succeed. I currently have a job, but I still talk to her weekly to stay in touch and push jobs her way for other students. 

    Overall I can't believe how quickly I got up and running in 3 months and was able to secure a job. I could not have done this withou GA. Being in the class room, struggling(in a good way) and learning this world was such a great experience. So many doors have opened up becuase I took the leap to change my carreer. I can't thank GA and the staff enough!

     

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    4.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted May 31, 2018
  • Lena
    Graduate

    GA JavaScript Online Circuit

    quality of the curriculum:
    I took the online JavaScript Circuit. The curriculum covered quite a lot of information in a progressive fashion. The course covers JavaScript, JQuery, APIs and Deployment. The delivery of information in easy to digest chunks of information was very helpful, as were the coding exercises with helpful hints after each section. This new JavaScript knowledge has opened a whole new world to me that works hand in hand with my HTML/CSS, visual design and UX design skills. I would highly recommend the course.

    instructors:
    The weekly 1:1 online meetings were very positive. My mentor was extremely helpful. When I had questions and difficulties with the final project, another mentor was very helpful, answering emails promptly and setting up an online meeting to give some assistance.

    cons: 
    I was new to JavaScript and there was so much material presented at once. So, even though I was able to follow and understand the material and the logic most of the way through, by the end of the course it became difficult to be successful with the deployment coding. I ended with a project that is not fully functioning. I just finished the course and I still have some time with email access to mentors, so hopefully this will be resolved.

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    4.0
    Job support
    N/A
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted May 14, 2018
  • Steven Bell
    Software Engineer · Web Development Immersive

    GA: totally worth it

    GA give me the skills and confidence to become a Software Engineer at a Fortune 50 company. I started work just 4 weeks after graduating and have been working for 2 years now.  The best decision I have ever made was to attend GA.  The quality of instruction was best-in-class.  The facilities are fantastic.  Job assistance was very helpful in getting graduates in front of hiring managers and recruiters.  Everyone in the cohort who applied themselves in the class was quickly able to find meaningful development work.  That fact alone demonstrates the high quality of the GA instruction.  I can't say enough good things about GA.  

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    5.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted May 10, 2018
  • Ken M
    CTO · Product Management Immersive

    GA PM — 1-week — San Francisco

    I had a great experience at the 1-week long General Assembly product management intensive.  I have experience in web development and found that I was learning non-stop during the week-long course, and feel proud of what my team came up with in our final project.

    Perks:

    Instructors (David & Vince) were terrific.  Not only were they extremely knowledgeable on the topics, but they also were great teachers and had a clear passion for what they were covering.  They were the best part of the course, by far!

    Team project environment made the course engaging.  Everything we were learning applied directly to the project that we were working on.  Individual assignments were organized in an intelligent way to build up to the finished final project.

    Feedback on work was great.  David looked through the assignments critically, giving insights on how to improve it and worked personally with our team to improve our work.

    Lectures on topics were clearly prepared and covered the topics in depth.

    Cons:

    At my full-time job, I kept some responsibilities and worked over email before & after class and on our lunch breaks.  Given the course material, homework, and intensity of the course, this was a little overwhelming.  I would strongly suggest ensuring you have no other responsibilities when taking this week-long intensive.

     

    Overall the course was great.  Worth the price of tuition and then some.  Thanks David & Vince!!

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    N/A
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted May 5, 2018
  • LUIS GONZALEZ
    Qc manager · Data Analytics (Part-time)

    Data analytics

    Tools require to explore and analyze data effectively
    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    5.0
    Job support
    1.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted May 3, 2018
  • Weiming Huang
    UX Designer · User Experience Design Immersive

    Intense and rewarding experience

    The course is intense and rewarding at the same time. 5 projects in 10 weeks, and juggling with lessons, seminars, meetups and schoolwork.
    However, I met friends that stayed beyond the end of the course, and valuable knowledge that helped me where I am working now. Also, GA has an excellent network of alumni and coursemates where i can seek help from. GA is also helpful in terms of assisting us with our job search and subsidies.

    Overall
    4.0
    Curriculum
    4.0
    Job support
    3.0
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted May 2, 2018
  • Ray
    Graduate · Web Development Immersive

    Good coverage of topics

    The material taught is good enough for you to get a job as a junior developer but there is not much coverage on computer science topics.

    Overall
    4.0
    Curriculum
    4.0
    Job support
    3.0
    Instructors
    3.0
    Flag Submitted May 2, 2018
  • Jenny
    Account Exec · Digital Marketing On-Demand

    Digital Marketing Online Course

    Completed a 5-week online course. For 5 weeks, it was a good amount of information and learning. Definitely good for beginners looking to learn more about digital marketing. The online course was very flexible and accommodating to my needs as I am a full-timer. I was able to complete units in my own time and 1 on 1 mentor hours were very flexible. Was also able to extend the course for a couple of weeks to ensure I could complete the units properly. Support team was great and the content was insightful. 

    Overall
    5.0
    Curriculum
    4.0
    Job support
    N/A
    Instructors
    5.0
    Flag Submitted May 2, 2018
Courses

0 General Assembly Courses

General Assembly ceased enrolling consumers on April 28, 2026. It continues to provide training for businesses. This page preserves historical consumer program information and alumni reviews.
Outcomes

General Assembly Alumni Outcomes

N/A
Employment Rate
82%
Graduation Rate
-
Average Salary
Of the students who enroll at General Assembly, 82% graduated. 72% of graduates were job-seeking and N/A of job-seeking graduates found in-field employment after 180 days and report an average salary of . Below is the 180 Day Employment Breakdown for 3148 graduates included in this report:
180 Day Employment Breakdown
DescriptionPercentage
Full Time, In-Field EmployeeN/A
Full-time apprenticeship, internship or contract positionN/A
Short-term contract, part-time position, freelanceN/A
Employed out-of-fieldN/A
Notes and Caveats
Download the GA 2021 Outcomes report here: https://ga.co/outcomes-report
* These outcomes are not audited by Course Report. In some cases, data is audited by a third party.
News

Recent General Assembly News

Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated May 05, 2026
If you're exploring a career in analytics or business intelligence, Tableau certifications can help validate your skills and signal to employers that you can work with data visually. But many beginners quickly run into the same question: should I start with Tableau Desktop Foundations or go straight to the Tableau Data Analyst certification? The right choice depends on your current experience, ...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated April 08, 2026
From rapid AI adoption on college campuses to employers building their own bootcamp-style training programs, March brought news in both higher education and workforce development. At the same time, new research is raising important questions about how AI is impacting learning outcomes, skill development, and the future of credentials. Here’s what stood out this month. Curious about what happene...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated March 24, 2026
As AI reshapes the skills required in tech roles, General Assembly is evolving how developers learn and upskill. The new AI Software Engineering Pathway replaces the traditional one-size-fits-all bootcamp with a flexible sequence of stackable courses designed to build foundational coding knowledge and apply it to modern AI-powered applications. Madi Coates, Manager of Content at General Assembl...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated March 04, 2026
Artificial intelligence continues to reshape education and workforce development this February. Universities are launching new AI schools, tech companies are partnering with colleges to redesign coding curricula, and governments are introducing AI-powered classrooms as early as preschool. Meanwhile, new research highlights a growing AI literacy gap among workers, even as employers double down o...
Liz Eggleston
Liz Eggleston
Updated February 27, 2026
Course Report · Why General Assembly Is Rethinking Bootcamps for 2026 and Beyond On the Course Report podcast today, we’re joined by Jourdan Hathaway, Chief Business Officer and CMO at General Assembly. General Assembly is in the middle of a pretty meaningful shift. They’re moving beyond the idea of a single, all-or-nothing bootcamp model and toward learning pathways that better reflect how peo...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated February 02, 2026
From employer-led upskilling to expanded apprenticeship funding and AI education starting earlier than ever, January kicked off 2026 with clear signals about where accelerated learning is headed. Here’s what caught our eye this month across bootcamps, workforce development, and alternative education. Plus, Course Report also released its Best Online Bootcamps of 2025 list, highlighting the top-...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated January 06, 2026
With AI reshaping education and workforce development throughout 2025, coding bootcamps continued to evolve their offerings while navigating significant policy changes. The year saw the passage of Workforce Pell, new accreditation pathways for short-term programs, and a surge in AI-focused training initiatives, with bootcamps positioning themselves in an AI-driven economy. From federal funding ...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated December 09, 2025
If you’ve ever typed a question into an AI tool and wondered why the answer felt generic or off-base, you’re not alone. The difference between a mediocre response and a great one often comes down to how you prompt, and Kat Kemner, an AI instructor at General Assembly, teaches a simple structure called the PARR framework – Persona, Action, Rules, Refine – that anyone can use to get clearer, more...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated December 02, 2025
From attending meetings on your behalf to developing critical soft skills, AI tools are reshaping workplace efficiency in unexpected ways. But how can you move beyond basic automation to truly leverage AI as a thinking partner? Kat Kemner, AI Instructor at General Assembly, shares her insights on leveraging AI to address real-world workplace challenges, develop leadership skills, and prepare fo...
Liz Eggleston
Liz Eggleston
Updated September 02, 2025
Editor’s note: General Assembly stopped accepting new consumer enrollments on April 28, 2026. This article describes programs and experiences from before that change. Read General Assembly’s official notice. Artificial intelligence is reshaping the way data professionals work – and bootcamps like General Assembly have to move quickly to keep pace. Longtime General Assembly instructor Candace Pe...
Mike McGee
Mike McGee
Updated August 22, 2025
Editor’s note: General Assembly stopped accepting new consumer enrollments on April 28, 2026. This article describes programs and experiences from before that change. Read General Assembly’s official notice. In 2017, Tim was working in finance and feeling the familiar mix of fear and uncertainty that comes with a major career pivot. But after enrolling in General Assembly’s Web Development Imme...
Liz Eggleston
Liz Eggleston
Updated January 09, 2026
In 2025, the tech job interview process is shifting under our feet. The rise of generative AI tools has raised new questions about remote assessments, candidate authenticity, and the skills companies are really testing for. So what do today’s technical interviews actually look like? And how are career changers supposed to prepare? To find out, Course Report hosted a live Q&A webinar with four e...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated May 13, 2025
Editor’s note: General Assembly stopped accepting new consumer enrollments on April 28, 2026. This article describes programs and experiences from before that change. Read General Assembly’s official notice. When Rachel Yen started encountering more complicated datasets in her job at HubSpot, she turned to the Data Analytics Short Course at General Assembly to level up her skills. Over 10 weeks...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated May 05, 2025
Happy Spring! Alternative pathways into well-paying careers like cybersecurity and software engineering continue gaining momentum with new apprenticeship initiatives from the federal government and large states like California. We’re covering how Pell grants for short-term training programs may finally become a reality, and what the expansion of AI has meant for coders. Plus, learn about the 5 ...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated March 24, 2025
Editor’s note: General Assembly stopped accepting new consumer enrollments on April 28, 2026. This article describes programs and experiences from before that change. Read General Assembly’s official notice. Why would a college student add a short course to an already busy schedule? For university student Jade Looi, enrolling in General Assembly’s Data Analytics Short Course was a smart move to...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated March 03, 2025
February was a pretty volatile month in the US on the federal level, so we’re rounding up the latest news on where funding for apprenticeships, workforce development, and Pell grants for short-term programs currently stand. Quite a few studies were released this month on how AI is affecting tech jobs — Spoiler alert: software engineering fundamentals aren’t being “replaced” as quickly as the he...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated February 06, 2025
Editor’s note: General Assembly stopped accepting new consumer enrollments on April 28, 2026. This article describes programs and experiences from before that change. Read General Assembly’s official notice. Breaking into the information technology (IT) field has never been more accessible, thanks to the online IT Bootcamp at General Assembly, which equips aspiring professionals with the skills...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated January 02, 2025
With the introduction of AI, 2024 saw companies and bootcamps working quickly to help workers acquire the needed skill set. Over the course of 2024, Online Program Managers (OPMs) saw major shake-ups with a key OPM’s sudden exit and suggested federal regulation folding. We’re closing 2024 with renewed funding for VET TEC on the horizon, and trends like skills-based hiring becoming more ingraine...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated January 02, 2025
December saw a shakeup for Online Program Managers (OPMs) with the shuttering of a major player in the university bootcamp space. The Dole Act (which includes funding for VET TEC) cleared the Senate, so there’s hope that VET TEC funding will again be available in 2025. Get the latest insights on making a career change now from an AWS expert and four recent bootcamp graduates, plus learn about t...
Jess Feldman
Jess Feldman
Updated October 24, 2025
Editor’s note: General Assembly stopped accepting new consumer enrollments on April 28, 2026. This article describes programs and experiences from before that change. Read General Assembly’s official notice. Rather than quitting a job to make a career change into tech, many are taking advantage of the flexibility of a part-time bootcamp. In this exclusive alumni panel, we spoke with bootcamp gr...
FAQ

General Assembly FAQs

Find answers to the most-asked questions.

Is General Assembly worth it?

General Assembly reports a graduation rate of 84% and an employment rate of 95%.

How much does General Assembly cost?

General Assembly ceased enrolling consumers on April 28, 2026. It continues to provide training for businesses. This page preserves historical consumer program information and alumni reviews.

What courses does General Assembly teach?

General Assembly ceased enrolling consumers on April 28, 2026. It continues to provide training for businesses. This page preserves historical consumer program information and alumni reviews.

Where does General Assembly have campuses?

General Assembly ceased enrolling consumers on April 28, 2026. It continues to provide training for businesses. This page preserves historical consumer program information and alumni reviews.

Does General Assembly offer scholarships or accept the GI Bill?

General Assembly ceased enrolling consumers on April 28, 2026. It continues to provide training for businesses. This page preserves historical consumer program information and alumni reviews.

Is General Assembly legit?

We let alumni answer that question. 714 General Assembly alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed General Assembly and shared their experiences. Their overall rating is 4.31 out of 5.

Can I read General Assembly reviews?

You can read 714 reviews of General Assembly on Course Report! General Assembly alumni, students, and applicants have reviewed General Assembly and shared their experiences. Their overall rating is 4.31 out of 5.

Is General Assembly accredited?

General Assembly ceased enrolling consumers on April 28, 2026. It continues to provide training for businesses. This page preserves historical consumer program information and alumni reviews.

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