Tech has a door.

You have been standing on the wrong side of it.

It is the job that decides who gets access. No tech background required to start.

Six live evenings.

A real instructor. Nowhere to hide. Nothing to fall behind on.

Interview ready in three weeks.

Live IT audit training for career changers. Next cohort starts September 3.

Tech has a door. IT audit is the way in.

Six live evenings take career changers with no tech background to interview ready. Next cohort starts September 3.

Enroll for September 3

Where you are

You have applied to four hundred jobs. You have had one call.

Every posting wants two years of experience you were never allowed to get. You have three hours left in the evening after work, and you have spent them wondering whether thirty six is too late to start something new.

It is not too late. But the way in is not the one everybody told you about.

The work

You check whether a company's systems do what the company says they do.

Who can get into the payroll system. Whether the backups actually run. Whether the change someone pushed on a Friday was ever approved. You test it, you write down what you found, and the company has to fix it.

It is process work with a technical surface. That is why people from outside tech can learn it in weeks instead of years, and why the ones who came from teaching, retail, nursing and accounts are often better at the asking-questions half of the job than the engineers are.

The syllabus

Hold to open.Six sessions. All live.

Session 01

Introduction to IT Applications and Infrastructure

What the systems are, in plain words, before anyone audits anything.

Session 02

Fundamentals of IT Auditing

The method. Risk, controls, evidence, and how a finding gets written.

Session 03

Auditing IT Application Controls

The controls inside the software a business runs on.

Session 04

Auditing IT Governance Structures

Who decides, who approves, and how you test that on paper.

Session 05

Auditing Cybersecurity Programs

Access, patching, incident response, and what good looks like.

Session 06

Planning and Executing Your IT Job Search

Your resume, your interview answers, and the plan for the eight weeks after class ends.

Press and hold. That is the whole job, really.

Inside the classroom

Slides from the actual class.

Not a trailer. These are teaching slides from the course as it runs, pulled straight from the deck.

Class 1 slide: AI is already part of the job, with adoption statistics Class 2 slide: every business system has four layers Class 3 slide: an audit is a project with five phases Class 4 slide: IT General Controls, the core of IT audit Class 5 slide: the daily toolkit of an IT auditor Class 6 slide: you are ready, here is the path
01 / 01

The numbers, with sources

Here is what the data says, including the parts that are messy.

$0 Average US IT auditor salary. Typical range $72,000 to $112,000.ZipRecruiter, Aug 2026
$71K to $112K What other sources say the average is.Salary.com Aug 2026, Indeed May 2026
0 IT auditor roles open in the US right now on each major job board.ZipRecruiter, Indeed, Glassdoor, Aug 2026
0 Taken off the CISA experience requirement by a bachelor's degree in any field.ISACA CISA certification application

The question everyone asks

Will AI take this job?

Partly, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. The World Economic Forum's 2025 jobs report lists accountants and auditors among the roles it expects to shrink, and the part it is talking about is the repetitive checklist work.

The other half of the picture is that ISACA, the body that certifies auditors, launched a whole new AI audit certification in 2025 because organizations are adopting AI faster than anyone can govern it. Someone has to test those systems. That work is new, and it is audit work.

So the honest answer is this: the clerical end of auditing is exposed, and the technical end is where the field is moving. This class teaches the technical end.

WEF Future of Jobs 2025. ISACA AAIA launch, May 2025.

What else you could do

You have four other options. Here they are, fairly.

Study for the CISA on your own.

The exam is $575 for ISACA members and $760 if you are not one. Real credential, and the right move eventually. But it asks for five years of experience before it certifies you, and it does not teach you how to do the work or how to get hired.

A $30 course you watch alone.

The content is fine. Almost nobody finishes one. If self-paced worked for you, you would already be an IT auditor.

A $4,500 to $10,000 bootcamp.

Longer, far more expensive, and mostly aimed at people who already work in tech.

Keep applying cold.

You already know how that goes.

This is $1,500 and three weeks of evenings.

The format

Six sessions. Two hours each. Everyone live in the room.

01

Thursday and Friday evenings

7:00 to 9:00pm Central, every Thursday and Friday for three weeks. It is built to fit around a full time job.

02

On Google Meet, not a recording

Cameras on, questions out loud, the instructor answering yours specifically. Live is the entire point. There is no video library to fall behind on.

03

The last session is the job search

Your resume rewritten for IT audit, the interview answers, and a plan for the weeks after class ends. You leave with a next step, not a certificate.

The calendar

Three weeks. Six evenings. Here they are.

September cohort

Starts Thursday, September 3
  1. 01Thu Sep 3
  2. 02Fri Sep 4
  3. 03Thu Sep 10
  4. 04Fri Sep 11
  5. 05Thu Sep 17
  6. 06Fri Sep 18

October cohort

Starts Thursday, October 15
  1. 01Thu Oct 15
  2. 02Fri Oct 16
  3. 03Thu Oct 22
  4. 04Fri Oct 23
  5. 05Thu Oct 29
  6. 06Fri Oct 30

All sessions run live on Google Meet, 7:00 to 9:00pm Central

The objections, answered

Asked by everyone who ends up enrolling.

Can I really do this while working full time?

That is why it runs at 7pm and why it is six sessions and not sixty. Two hours an evening, twice most weeks, for three weeks. If you can watch a film after work, you can do this.

Do I need a tech degree? I do not have one.

No. And here is a fact worth knowing: ISACA takes two years off the CISA experience requirement for a bachelor's degree in any field at all. Accounting, English, biology. The profession has never required a computer science degree.

Is three weeks really enough to learn this?

Enough to be interview ready, which is what this class promises and all it promises. You will know what IT general controls are, how an audit is planned and executed, how to talk about risk, and how to answer the questions you will actually be asked. You will not be a senior auditor. Nobody is in three weeks.

Will employers take me seriously with no experience?

Entry level IT audit is one of the few technical doors that opens without a technical résumé, because the work is method and judgment sitting on top of technology. The last session exists specifically to help you make that case.

How do I know this is not a scam?

Fair question, and the right one to ask. The syllabus is on this page before you pay anything. The dates and times are published. Payment runs through Wave, and no card details are stored on this site. Nothing here promises you a job, because nobody honest can.

What if I miss a session?

Tell us before it happens and we will get you what you missed. But the class is built around being there, and people who attend all six are the ones it works for.

Enrollment

$1,500. Three ways to pay it.

All at once

$1,500

Due on enrollment.

Two payments

$750 × 2

$750 now, $750 by September 12.

Three payments

$500 × 3

$500 now, then two more, all paid by September 12.

Your balance is paid in full by September 12. Payment runs through Wave, and no card details are ever stored on this site.

Cohort one starts Thursday, September 3 · Cohort two starts Thursday, October 15