Bootcamp course · 3 days

Developer Bootcamp 201

Three days of hands-on development, Tuesday through Thursday of every cohort week. Build a working Lite-WMS application with real scanners, printers and data flows, in person in Rochester Hills.

What you build

A Working Lite-WMS In Three Days

Each participant builds a fully functional warehouse management application with the same architectural patterns Fuuz deploys for enterprise production customers. Every concept is grounded in a running application from the first lab exercise.

Site management: areas, storage zones and storage units in a full hierarchy
Product management: master data, unit-of-measure conversions and handling units
Receiving: purchase order receipt with quantity tracking and inventory creation
Inventory operations: move, merge, split and display with real-time updates
Label printing: location, inventory and receipt labels on physical Zebra printers
Mobile screens: scanner-optimized interfaces for the warehouse floor

How the time is spent

40% instructionGuided demonstrations and concepts from Fuuz instructors

60% lab workYou build, with instructors at your side

CheckpointsLoad a packaged application state and keep going if you get stuck

SupportMultiple instructors, one-on-one help throughout

Three days

From First Model To Independent Build

Day 1 · Tuesday

Data model and first screens

Establish the data model and build your first screens, so you are working in a running application from the first lab.

Day 2 · Wednesday

Flows, documents and hardware

Go deeper on flow design, document generation and hardware integration with printers and scanners.

Day 3 · Thursday

Advanced patterns, closing at 2 p.m.

Work through more complex patterns with increasing independence before the 2:00 p.m. close.

Real hardware

Not A Simulation

Unlike most software training, the 201 uses real industrial hardware throughout, which is why it cannot be taken remotely.

Zebra label printers

Design and print physical barcode labels and confirm your Document Designer configuration produces correct, scan-ready output.

Handheld scanners

Scan the labels you designed and check that data populates your receiving and inventory screens, the full operator workflow.

Mobile devices

Build scanner-optimized screens and test them on physical devices, so desktop decisions translate to small-screen, scan-driven use.

The four pillars

Hands-On With Every Designer

The 101 introduces the pillars. The 201 is where you use them to build.

Schema Designer

Data models, relations, validation, the ISA-95 hierarchy, naming conventions and the auto-generated GraphQL API.

Screen Designer

Table views, forms, modals, CRUD operations, mobile and scanner layouts, and JSONata transforms.

Document Designer

Barcode label design, dynamic data binding, Zebra printer integration and report generation.

Data Flow Designer

Queries, mutations, transforms, flow control, event triggers and external system integration concepts.

Skills

What You Will Be Able To Do

Design data models using ISA-95 standards and proper naming conventions
Create data flows with queries, mutations, transforms and flow control
Build interfaces for desktop, tablet and mobile scanner devices
Generate barcode labels, reports and forms with dynamic data binding
Integrate Zebra printers, barcode scanners and gateway configurations
Apply best practices from real customer implementations
Troubleshoot with flow walkthroughs, the API Explorer and audit logs
Understand integration tenant architecture for connecting to external ERP systems

Platform philosophy, applied

Do not recreate ERPFuuz is most valuable in the operational gaps ERP leaves

Fill the gapsDigitize paper, enforce quality at the point of work

Error-proof for usersPrevent mistakes instead of reporting them later

Flexibility is strengthPush the platform's limits in the lab

Who it is for

Built For Builders

The 201 moves quickly and assumes comfort with structured workflows, data modeling concepts and logical thinking. Non-technical colleagues should take the 101 instead.

Solution engineers

Developers who will build and configure Fuuz applications for customer implementations. The 201 is the core developer training for this role.

MES and controls engineers

Engineers with MES or OT and automation backgrounds moving into IIoT data collection and operational applications.

IT engineers and analysts

IT professionals who need to build, maintain and support Fuuz applications without relying on the delivery team for every change.

Partner developers

Integrator developers on the path to Fuuz Certified Developer, with the 301 and a capstone project to follow.

Solution architects

Architects who want hands-on familiarity with the tools and constraints, which improves the blueprints they write.

New Fuuz team members

Recent hires who attend the full week in their first month and can contribute to sprint work by the end of it.

Before you come

Prerequisites And What We Provide

Foundations Bootcamp 101 is required. On a cohort week it is delivered on Monday, the day before the 201 begins. A technical background is strongly recommended, but no coding is needed and no Fuuz experience beyond the 101 is required.

Bring a laptop with Chrome or Edge and its charger, questions about your own use cases, and a willingness to experiment.

A dual-monitor workstation for each participant
A dedicated Fuuz training tenant, available for 30 days after your session
All lab equipment: Zebra printers, scanners, label stock and mobile devices
Training materials, reference guides and daily key takeaways
Coffee, snacks and lunch each day

Format

PlaceFuuz Training Lab, Rochester Hills, Michigan

AttendanceIn person only, no remote option

Class sizeSmall, hands-on cohorts

Ends2:00 p.m. on Thursday

Take The Full Week

Most technical participants take the Foundations 101 on Monday and the Developer 201 from Tuesday to Thursday, all in one trip. Seats are limited to 8 for the 201 and a seat is confirmed once payment is received.

Upcoming weeks

October 2026101: Oct 26 · 201: Oct 27–29
November 2026101: Nov 16 · 201: Nov 17–19
January 2027101: Jan 25 · 201: Jan 26–28
February 2027101: Feb 22 · 201: Feb 23–25
March 2027101: Mar 22 · 201: Mar 23–25
April 2027101: Apr 26 · 201: Apr 27–29
May 2027101: May 24 · 201: May 25–27
June 2027101: Jun 28 · 201: Jun 29–Jul 1
July 2027101: Jul 26 · 201: Jul 27–29
August 2027101: Aug 23 · 201: Aug 24–26
September 2027101: Sep 27 · 201: Sep 28–30
October 2027101: Oct 25 · 201: Oct 26–28
November 2027101: Nov 15 · 201: Nov 16–18

Pricing

Foundations 101$500 per participant
Developer 201$2,500 per participant
Developer 301$3,000 per participant

Bootcamps must be paid in full before your seat is confirmed. We contact you after you register to arrange payment: by credit card, or by invoice for registrations of 3 or more attendees. Multi-learner discounts are available.

See the calendar and register

Questions: bootcamps@fuuz.com

Certification

The Second Step To Fuuz Certified Developer

Completing the 201 earns a Fuuz Developer Bootcamp 201 Completion Certificate, showing hands-on competency across all four platform pillars in a supervised environment.

The full Fuuz Certified Developer credential comes after the 101, 201 and 301 courses and an approved capstone project, which Fuuz reviews before issuing certification. A separate Integrations Bootcamp covers ERP connectivity in depth and requires the 201.

Before the 201

Start With The 101

Foundations Bootcamp 101

The one-day orientation that is required before the 201. Monday of every cohort week.

See the 101

Training overview

All bootcamps, Fuuz Academy and the path to certification.

See all training

Questions

Developer 201 FAQ

Do I need the 101 first?

Yes. On a cohort week the 101 is on Monday, the day before the 201 begins, so technical participants can complete both in a single trip.

Is the 201 right for non-technical participants?

No. It moves quickly through data modeling, flow design and application development. Business analysts, operations managers and project sponsors should take the 101.

Can I take the 201 remotely?

No. It requires in-person attendance because of the Zebra printers, handheld scanners and mobile devices. Only 101-only participants can attend virtually.

Do I need coding experience?

No formal coding is required, since Fuuz is a low-code, no-code and pro-code platform. Comfort with logical thinking and structured workflows helps with the more advanced exercises.

What if I fall behind in a lab?

Checkpoint solutions are available at key milestones. Load one to catch up without being blocked, with multiple instructors on hand for one-on-one help.

What certificate do I earn?

A Fuuz Developer Bootcamp 201 Completion Certificate. The full Fuuz Certified Developer credential requires the 101, 201 and 301 plus an approved capstone project.

Can I keep the application I build?

The Lite-WMS lives in your dedicated training tenant, which stays available for 30 days after your session. Daily key takeaways and reference documentation are yours to keep.

Does the 201 cover ERP integrations?

It includes a conceptual introduction to integration tenant architecture. ERP connectors, API flows and integration design are covered in the separate Integrations Bootcamp, which requires the 201.

Can we host a private cohort?

Possibly, for organizations enrolling several participants. Email bootcamps@fuuz.com to discuss private cohorts and logistics.

Any tips for success?

Bring questions about your own environment, do not skip lab steps because each builds on the last, review each day's takeaways that evening, and if you are enrolling a team, stagger people across cohorts so early graduates can coach the next group.

Get started

Ready To Start Building?

Prefer to talk? Call 1-877-801-FUUZ (3889)