Education technology company, Hanoi, Vietnam

Learn technology by actually doing it, not by watching slides

Things Network Vietnam builds programming courses as multi-part series: code runs right on the page, progress is tracked chapter by chapter, and learning paths are drawn as knowledge maps.

1course open
26chapters
30+playgrounds running real code
100%hands-on in the browser

"I used to learn Rust by reading; it only clicked once I wrote code myself. This course is designed so you code from the very first minute."

Things Network VN, the team behind the Rust course

About Things Network Vietnam

We are an education technology (edtech) company focused on systems programming, embedded development and the Internet of Things. Our philosophy is simple: skill comes from your own fingers on the keyboard, not from watching someone else type.

Every course is organized as a series of chapters, and each chapter is a self-contained hands-on lesson: ten minutes of reading, run the code right on the page, check yourself with a progress checklist. Finish a chapter and the knowledge map unlocks the next one.

  • Practice first: every lesson page has a playground running real code.
  • Clear paths: prerequisite maps show what to learn before what.
  • Your progress: finished chapters are checked automatically and saved on your device.
  • Community: every chapter has a discussion section for questions.

Courses

the first course is open, more are being built
Open now Rust

Rust from fundamentals to advanced

A four-series path in the spirit of Comprehensive Rust: ownership and borrowing, the type system, concurrency, async and unsafe. Every chapter has a playground that compiles and runs right on the page.

  • 4 series, 26 chapters
  • about 3.5 hours of reading and practice
  • from beginner to unsafe Rust
Start learning
Coming soon IoT

IoT with LoRaWAN

From antenna to gateway: build long-range, low-power sensor networks with LoRaWAN, true to the spirit of The Things Network.

Coming soon Embedded

Embedded programming with Rust

From blinking an LED on a real microcontroller to bare-metal systems without an OS, continuing the current Rust course.

Ready to write your first line of Rust?

Open the course, read the first chapter and run code within the next 60 seconds. Nothing to install.

Start now