Qlozics Technologies

About Qlozics Technologies

We teach the part that actually gets you hired

A degree tells an employer you can finish something. A working project tells them you can be trusted with their systems. Qlozics exists to close that gap — in months, not years.

Why we started

The gap between a degree and a job spec

Hyderabad graduates thousands of engineers a year into one of India’s densest IT markets. Most of them can pass an exam on data structures. Far fewer can open a terminal, clone a repository, trace a failing request and explain what they changed.

That is the gap employers screen for, and it is the only thing our curriculum is built to close. We picked six tracks — not sixty — because each one maps to roles that are genuinely being hired for within a few kilometres of our centre.

We are not trying to be a university. We are trying to make you the candidate who can answer the second and third follow-up question in a technical interview.

Teaching philosophy

Four rules we don’t bend

Hands-on from day one

You write code, configure a robot or run a scan in the first session. Theory arrives attached to something you are already building.

Project-based assessment

Modules are signed off on working output and a walkthrough, never on attendance. If it does not run, it is not finished.

Industry-aligned curriculum

We teach the production tooling — Orchestrator, Spring Boot, ASP.NET Core, Burp Suite — and revise the syllabus as those stacks move.

Mentor access, 8 to 8

The centre is staffed across a twelve-hour window, so you can get unstuck the same day instead of waiting for next week’s class.

How a track runs

Five stages, each with something to show

Every track follows the same arc regardless of subject. What changes is the stack and the artefacts.

Stage 01

Fundamentals

Language basics, process thinking or networking depending on the track. You produce small working exercises daily so gaps surface immediately rather than in month three.

Stage 02

Guided build

You build a full feature alongside a mentor — an authenticated endpoint, an automation with exception handling, a scoped vulnerability assessment. The mentor reviews your code, not just the output.

Stage 03

Capstone project

Two to three substantial builds per track, specified like real work. You own the design decisions and have to justify them at review.

Stage 04

Portfolio and resume

Your projects get written up properly — repository structure, README, architecture notes — and your resume is rewritten around what you built rather than what you attended.

Stage 05

Mock interviews

Technical walkthrough drills on your own capstone, plus the standard screening questions for the roles your track targets. Repeated until your explanation is clean.

The centre

Opposite JNTU, in the middle of KPHB

We are in Prime Residency, directly across from JNTU University — walking distance from the KPHB student belt and a short ride from Kukatpally and Miyapur.

Being opposite an engineering campus is deliberate. Most of our intake is either finishing a degree nearby or working in the area and switching stacks, and both groups need a lab they can drop into rather than a fixed two-hour slot.

Directions and contact details
Address Prime Residency, Opp. JNTU University, KPHB Colony, Hyderabad – 500072
Landmark Directly opposite the JNTU University main campus
Open 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Setup Instructor-led classrooms with individual workstations; lab access across the full open window
Tracks on site All six — two automation, three development, one security

Who we teach

Three kinds of people walk through the door

Fresh graduates

B.Tech, B.Sc, B.Com or BCA, degree in hand, no production experience. The priority is a portfolio and the confidence to sit a technical screen.

Non-technical degree holders

Commerce, arts or life-sciences backgrounds moving into IT for the first time. RPA and Power Automate are usually the fastest routes in.

Working professionals switching stacks

Already employed — in support, testing, BPO or a non-IT role — and need a specific, current stack rather than a general introduction.

Come and look

The fastest way to judge us is to sit in a class

Watch a live session, look at what current students are building, and ask the trainer anything you like before you commit a rupee.