AI can write the code. Students still need to understand it.
Thadus teaches algorithms, data, logic and systems, without syntax getting in the way.
Thadus works like executable pseudocode. Plain-English commands, real programming ideas. Try it.
Writing code manually is changing. Computer science isn't.
GitHub found 92% of US enterprise developers already using AI coding tools. Memorising syntax matters less every year.
It can produce working software from plain instructions, and it is improving fast.
Someone still has to define the problem and recognise when the output is wrong.
Students learn the concepts underneath the code, without the syntax in the way.
The skills behind technology are changing.
AI & big data, technological literacy and systems thinking are among the fastest-growing skills in the global workforce through 2030.
Source: World Economic Forum, Future of Jobs Report 2025
Thadus teaches the layer underneath: the ideas that remain valuable regardless of which language or AI tool eventually produces the code.
Algorithms
How problems are broken down and solved, step by step.
Data
How information is collected, transformed and interpreted.
Logic
How software makes decisions: conditions, branches, outcomes.
Systems
How different components work together to produce a result.
AI & Machine Learning
How intelligent systems process data, recognise patterns and make predictions.
Computational Thinking
How to approach complex problems the way a computer would solve them.
What surprised me most was how quickly students stopped asking "what do I type?" and started asking "why does it do that?" That's the shift every educator wants to see.
This is computer science that actually feels relevant right now. My students understand what AI is doing because they've already reasoned through classification and logic themselves. The engagement is completely different when the concepts connect to the real world.
We've tried other platforms. Thadus is the first one where students are learning computer science, not just copying code they don't understand. The concept-first approach makes a real difference.
Educate 4.0 · Stellenbosch, South Africa
CodeLabs teaches students to read a program and know why it does what it does. Thadus Forge is where they put that to work: describe what you want, and the assistant writes a first version in Thadus, the same language they already read.
They steer it until it works, then publish it for other people to use. A homework planner for their year group, a savings tracker for something they are actually saving for.
Visit Thadus Forge →Schools, governments and charities: get in touch to discuss a partnership.
Thadus Group