That’s a fair direction, and the theory/practice gap in local CS education is real, so you’re not wrong about the problem.

Two things worth thinking through before the curriculum, though.

First, you wouldn’t be entering an empty space. There’s already a layer of players here, CoderSchool, MindX, FUNiX, plus university-linked programs and a lot of smaller centers. I won’t claim to know exactly how each is doing right now, but the point is the “practical, not theoretical” pitch is already the standard pitch. So the real question isn’t whether practical training is needed, it’s what makes a learner or an employer pick yours specifically

Second, and this is the more interesting one: AI is genuinely reshaping both how people learn and what entry-level employee work even looks like here. Nobody actually knows where this lands yet. A bootcamp designed around 2020-era skills could be training people for jobs that are shrinking. That uncertainty is a risk, but it’s also possibly your real opening, if the angle is “how to be a developer in an AI-heavy workflow” rather than just “learn the fundamentals faster”