Curriculum built from infrastructure that actually ships.
Every course at Sravani is authored by engineers who still operate production systems. The lab work reflects real failure modes, not sanitized demos.
Sravani courses open at the point where most engineers are already standing — a working cluster, a CI pipeline, an IaC repo that needs refactoring. Theory earns its place only when it explains a decision you will have to make.
Skip the preamble. Start with the problem.
We don't cover general software engineering or IT fundamentals. The scope is deliberate: container orchestration, pipeline architecture, cloud infrastructure, and the observability stack that keeps it honest.
Instructors who still get paged.
Each instructor carries an active role in infrastructure or platform engineering. Course content is drawn directly from incident retrospectives, architecture reviews, and toolchain migrations they have run.
No recycled certification prep. No slide decks built from vendor documentation. Labs are designed around the edge cases that surface once a system is under real load.
Instructor bios list current and recent roles, not just credentials — so you can verify the depth before you enroll.
Current toolchain. No filler modules.
Toolchain parity with current releases
Structured around breakage, not slides
DevOps and Cloud — nothing else
Labs and module content are audited against active tool releases on a rolling cycle. Deprecated workflows are replaced, not patched over.
Each module is sequenced so you encounter the failure condition before the explanation. You debug first; the concept follows from what broke.
The catalog covers infrastructure automation, container orchestration, and cloud architecture. No adjacent topics added to inflate course counts.