As Seen On
30-day money-back policy
What students who have taken our courses say
-
James Whitaker
“I started from zero and was really afraid C++ would be too hard. Free Pack + Nova Kit gave me confidence — now I calmly write small programs and understand how the language works.”
-
Emily Carter
“Pulse Set and Flux Bundle were a real breakthrough for me. Before, I was just copying code, now I understand how to work properly with arrays, strings, and classes. Very
clear structure.” -
Michael Reynolds
“Nexus Series is exactly what I had been looking for a long time. Multithreading and modern standards are explained in a way that I already apply them in my project. Very satisfied with the depth.”
Why choose Dravexis
-
Clear step-by-step structure — from zero to advanced
-
Detailed explanations + code examples
-
Instant access to all materials after purchase
-
Ability to learn offline on any device
-
Regular updates to reflect new C++ standards
Add a tThe story behind Dravexisagline
How we started
In 2023 we realized that most people who want to learn C++ face the same problem: materials are either too chaotic or overly theoretical. So we decided to create our own system — clear, step-by-step courses with real code examples and practical tasks. At first it was just one free pack shared with friends and colleagues. Soon we started receiving feedback that this exact structure helps people move forward quickly. That’s how Dravexis was born — a place where C++ is learned systematically and without unnecessary fluff.
Choose your level
-
Flux Bundle
Regular price €170,00Regular price
Dravexis Team
Developer and lead course author
Alexander Thompson
12 years of commercial C++ experience.
Technical editor and programmer
Daniel Foster
Specializes in code optimization and multithreading.
Content manager and researcher
Robert Hayes
Responsible for course structure and material relevance.
Useful articles from the blog
-
New C++20 features worth trying right now
As of 2025, C++20 has been a stable standard for several years, and most modern compilers (GCC 11+, Clang 10+, MSVC 2019 16.11+) support it at a level sufficient for...
New C++20 features worth trying right now
As of 2025, C++20 has been a stable standard for several years, and most modern compilers (GCC 11+, Clang 10+, MSVC 2019 16.11+) support it at a level sufficient for...
-
How to use pointers correctly in modern C++
Many developers, even after mastering the basics of C++, still feel uncomfortable when it comes to pointers. Some fear them, others overuse them — creating memory leaks and hard-to-debug issues....
How to use pointers correctly in modern C++
Many developers, even after mastering the basics of C++, still feel uncomfortable when it comes to pointers. Some fear them, others overuse them — creating memory leaks and hard-to-debug issues....
-
Introduction to multithreading in C++ — what yo...
Multithreading is one of those C++ tools that can either dramatically speed up your program or turn it into a source of complex, hard-to-reproduce bugs. By 2025, multithreading has become...
Introduction to multithreading in C++ — what yo...
Multithreading is one of those C++ tools that can either dramatically speed up your program or turn it into a source of complex, hard-to-reproduce bugs. By 2025, multithreading has become...
-
Step by step: from arrays to STL containers
Most developers begin their journey with C++ by learning arrays. This makes sense — arrays are simple and straightforward. However, as soon as a project grows even slightly more complex,...
Step by step: from arrays to STL containers
Most developers begin their journey with C++ by learning arrays. This makes sense — arrays are simple and straightforward. However, as soon as a project grows even slightly more complex,...
Learn anywhere
Preview before you buy
