Everyone who teaches here still does the work. That is the whole hiring bar, and it is why the trade-offs discussed in class are current rather than remembered.
Salesforce Architect & Agentforce Practitioner
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Priya has spent eleven years building and rescuing Salesforce orgs across financial services, healthcare and logistics. She works hands-on as an architect and consultant, which means the trade-offs she teaches are the ones she made last week: when to reach for Flow rather than code, how to keep a sharing model comprehensible as an org grows, and where an agent genuinely reduces service load rather than adding a new thing to maintain.
Lead Salesforce Developer
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Daniel leads development on large multi-org Salesforce estates, where governor limits and bulkification stop being interview trivia and start being the reason a deployment succeeds or fails at 2am. He teaches the way he reviews code: read it, run it, then explain why the version that passes tests is still the wrong one.
Principal SDET & Quality Engineering Lead
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Marta has spent a decade making test suites that people trust enough to block a release on. Her teaching bias is unapologetically practical: a test that fails intermittently is worse than no test, a page object that hides too much is a liability, and the fastest way to learn a framework is to maintain one for eight weeks.
We add instructors slowly and only where they are still working in the field. If that describes you, tell us what you would teach and why now.