Operations and business leaders
Operations managers, directors, business analysts and project sponsors who need the platform context to make decisions and work well with an implementation team.
Bootcamp course · 1 day
A one-day orientation to the Fuuz platform for everyone, technical or not, held on the Monday of every cohort week. In person at the Fuuz Training Lab, or virtual.
Who it is for
The 101 serves two audiences at once. For non-technical participants it is a complete, standalone program. For technical participants it is the foundation that lets the 201 move faster and go deeper.
Operations managers, directors, business analysts and project sponsors who need the platform context to make decisions and work well with an implementation team.
Project managers and QC team members who will manage sprints, take part in UAT and need to understand what is being built and how it is tested.
IT engineers and analysts supporting manufacturing environments who need a platform overview before a Fuuz deployment.
Integrators who want the whole engagement team speaking the same language, and new Fuuz employees building their foundation.
Architects who want the vocabulary and context that improves the blueprints they hand to solution engineers.
Technical participants who continue to the Developer 201 on Tuesday. The 101 is required first.
What you will learn
Guided instruction and live demonstrations in a real Fuuz application. It is conceptual and observational, not hands-on building, so everyone absorbs the same knowledge at the same pace.
How the Enterprise, the Integration App and the functional apps fit together, how Build, QA and Production keep changes safe, and how cloud and edge work together.
Case studies from production deployments, with real performance numbers and what the platform handles at scale.
Two hours inside a live Fuuz application: the admin panel, environments, access control, data management, logs and developer tools.
What the MES, WMS, QC and CMMS accelerators include, and how they differ from locked-down, traditional software.
Why ISA-95 matters, plus CESMII and i3X, and what they mean for open, portable industrial architectures.
How the Schema, Flow, Screen and Document designers work alone and together to power every application.
How to use the help center, support tickets, the community, Fuuz Academy and GitHub, and the four phases of an implementation.
What manufacturers build today: live OEE, end-to-end traceability, paperless warehouses and predictive maintenance.
The day
Morning
Afternoon
The four pillars
The 101 introduces each designer at an overview level. Hands-on building is the focus of the Developer 201.
Define data models and relationships. Every model gets a live GraphQL API automatically. No SQL, no migration scripts.
Visual programming for business logic, automation, integrations and notifications: when this happens, do that.
Build the screens operators and managers use every day, from tables and forms to dashboards and mobile layouts.
Design barcode labels, certificates and reports with live data binding, printed on demand or triggered automatically.
Before the day
Now
Our team verifies your enrollment and emails you. Check your inbox, including junk and spam. Payment details are in that email.
6 to 7 days before
Watch for the Microsoft Teams invite for your class. In-person and virtual attendees both get one, so instructors can share content and answer questions.
Day one
Class starts at 9:00 a.m. sharp and runs until 4 or 5 p.m. No building and no prior Fuuz experience is needed.
Before you come
No prior Fuuz experience and no technical background is required. Virtual participants need a reliable internet connection, a computer with Chrome or Edge and a headset. In-person participants are provided with everything they need.
Virtual attendance is available for participants taking the 101 only. If you are taking the 101 and the 201, you attend in person for the whole cohort week.
Where and when
In person or virtual
In person at the Fuuz Training Lab, 715 South Boulevard East, Rochester Hills, Michigan 48307: arrive at least 30 minutes before class starts on your first day, to connect to our network and set up anything you brought. Bring a laptop with Chrome or Edge, its charger and questions about your own use cases. We provide a workstation, lunch and snacks.
Virtual: join the Teams link from your invite no later than 8:50 a.m. Eastern on the morning of class. You need a reliable internet connection, a computer with Chrome or Edge and a headset.
Recordings and materials
Download
The same information as a PDF, and the Foundations 101 course outline. We also email both to everyone listed as an attendee on a request.
Register
Foundations 101 runs on the Monday of every cohort week. Seats are first come, first served, and a seat is confirmed once payment is received.
Upcoming sessions
No sessions are scheduled right now. Email bootcamps@fuuz.com and we will tell you the next dates.
Payment, cancellations and transfers
Questions: bootcamps@fuuz.com
What is next
Three days of hands-on building for technical participants. The 101 is required first.
See the 201Self-paced courses and certification tracks you can take at any time.
Open academy.fuuz.comHow-tos and documentation for builders and administrators.
Open the help centerQuestions
Yes. It is designed for mixed audiences. Content is delivered through guided instruction and live demonstrations, not hands-on development. Operations managers, project managers, business analysts and QC team members regularly attend.
Yes. It is required before the Developer 201, and it gives you the architecture and vocabulary that let you move faster in the 201. Technical participants can complete both in one trip to Rochester Hills.
Yes, if you are taking the 101 only, with dedicated instructor support. All 101 content can be taken remotely.
Yes. The 201 uses physical lab hardware, so the full cohort week is in person at the Fuuz Training Lab.
A Fuuz Foundations Bootcamp 101 Completion Certificate. The full Fuuz Certified Developer credential also requires the 201, the 301 and an approved capstone project.
In person, a laptop with Chrome or Edge and a charger. Fuuz provides workstations, materials and meals. Virtual participants need a reliable connection, Chrome or Edge, and a headset.
The core curriculum is consistent. Instructors update case studies, examples and demonstrations as new capabilities and customer stories become available.
Technical participants usually continue to the Developer 201 the next day. Others can go deeper with self-paced courses at academy.fuuz.com and the help center.
Get started
Register for the next cohort week, or email bootcamps@fuuz.com with any question about dates, seats or private cohorts.
Prefer to talk? Call 1-877-801-FUUZ (3889)