Final-year students
Placement season is close and your resume still has no project on it.
Finish with three pieces of work you can demo in an interview.
AI Agents
Delegate a whole task rather than a single request: write a brief, let an agent work, and check what it produced against what you asked for.
No credit card. No sign-up required to preview. See the full syllabus
Three people take this course. The work is the same; the reason is different.
Placement season is close and your resume still has no project on it.
Finish with three pieces of work you can demo in an interview.
You have the degree, but the job ads ask for proof of skill.
Build a portfolio before the next hiring round, not after it.
You are experienced elsewhere, new to this field, and starting from zero.
Learn the vocabulary and ship one published project that proves the switch.
Proof, not notes
Every module ends in something finished. These are the pieces you leave with.
a comparison, a market note, a shortlist — and audit it properly: every number opened at its source, every gap marked.
Skills used AI Agents
Portfolio project
from the same brief
Skills used AI Agents
Portfolio project
wrote yourself, with results recorded as it goes
Skills used AI Agents
Portfolio project
The brief
A tiny plan-and-act loop you
wrote yourself, with results recorded as it goes
What changes
Not definitions to recite — tasks you can open a laptop and complete.
Roles this supports Research and analyst support roles with a clear deliverable · Operations and project coordination roles that delegate work · Any role where you write a brief for somebody else to execute
The syllabus
4 modules · 15 lessons. Open a module to see its outcome and lesson titles.
Deliverable 3 practice tasks, one per lesson
Deliverable 4 practice tasks, one per lesson
Deliverable 4 practice tasks, one per lesson
Deliverable 4 practice tasks, one per lesson
Lesson explanations, worked examples and practice tasks are in the learning player, not on this page — so you can read the syllabus without scrolling through the whole course.
Every lesson follows the same four steps. No passive video playlists.
A short explanation in plain English, with the one idea the lesson depends on.
The same task done end to end, with the reasoning behind each step.
You write it yourself. The task is the lesson; the reading is only the setup.
Each module ends in work you can open, explain and attach to an application.
Courses written for the fresher hiring market — not translated from a bootcamp built for another country.
A fresher interview cannot assess a certificate. It can assess a project you can open, explain and change on the spot — which is why every course here ends in one.
The answers that decide whether this is the right six weeks.
The difference is the deliverable and the autonomy. You brief it, it plans, it runs for twenty minutes, and it hands back files. That changes what you delegate, not just how you phrase it.
Require a source next to every number and give it explicit permission to write NOT FOUND. An agent with nowhere to put a gap will fill the gap.
Not for a question. For a task that ends in a file — a comparison, a cleaned dataset, a shortlist — it is a different way of working, and worth understanding now.
Three things: a research pack with every number sourced, a saved set of prompts you wrote and tested on your own work, and a Way2Fresher certificate naming the course. Manus also publishes its own learning material for the tools it makes, and the rail on this course page links to it.
Yes. Every lesson, practice task and project brief on this page is free to read, and no card is required. A free account only saves your progress and unlocks the certificate.
No. This course is written for intermediate learners and every lesson starts from the tool itself. If you can use a browser and a file, you can start lesson one today.
About 4 weeks. The course holds 15 lessons, each built around one practice task, so the calendar depends on how many sessions you can keep each week.
No credit card. No sign-up required to preview. Lesson one is open now.