Real reviews from verified users on online courses. No fake ratings. No seller control. Just honest opinions to help you learn smarter. Free to browse forever.
Most reviews for online courses, coaching programs, and digital guides are fake or controlled by sellers.
We built https://t.co/NziQ36Yhp8 to fix that.
A community-driven platform where people can submit courses and leave honest reviews.
✔ Reviews from verified users
✔ No fake ratings
✔ No seller control
✔ Community-submitted courses
15+ courses already listed and growing.
Browse reviews or submit a course:
https://t.co/NziQ36Yhp8 🛡️
What's the worst online course you've ever taken? Submit it on Course Crusade and leave an honest review so the next person doesn't waste their time https://t.co/u9nT6Dsx6w
@sherifgjini It depends on how they word it, but people should remove anything negative and just take the feedback that will help them improve themselves and whatever they received feedback on.
@CodeWithAmann C#, I loved it and spent over 5 years using it and I'll still occasionally use it but I've been trying to branch off into other languages like C++ and more.
@prasenx Yeah, they need to add a filter to block them or at least some type of verification. I saw another post talking about this too and it feels like every reply was extremely obvious with solicitor-like grammar and obvious "ragebait". They really need to do something about it.
@draft_ofkritika VS Code. Free, massive extension library, and the majority of tutorials on the internet use it. It's easy to use too and can be learnt quite quickly.
Andrew Tate's The Real World has thousands of members but where are the honest reviews? Not on their site. We listed it on Course Crusade and would be appreciated if you leave yours. https://t.co/u9nT6Dsx6w
@sweatystartup Agreed. They should at least add filters so people can hide AI replies or bot accounts if they want. I’m already fed up with the AI images being used in every tweet by some users and it's always so obviously annoying too.
@leaohut@MichaelGirdon@haydendevs This is quite common when learning to code. A good way to break out of it is to build small projects.
Some ideas:
• A to-do list app
• A calculator
• A weather app using an API (search online)
• A notes app
Finishing projects teaches more than watching tutorials. Good luck.
@Coach_Osku True. Credentials can be a good starting point, but they don’t tell the whole story. Hearing real experiences from people who actually worked with a coach often says much more about their ability.