Seven modules, one economy at a time
Blockchain training only earns its place when it lands where value is created. ATT’s curriculum is a shared foundation and specialised tracks — assembled around the economy each market runs on.
Ask a banker in Nairobi, a lawyer in Lagos or a chief executive in Accra what they want from blockchain training and the answer is rarely “an introduction to distributed ledgers”. They want to know whether stablecoin rails cut the cost of a remittance corridor, what a virtual-asset licence obliges them to do, or how a warehouse receipt becomes collateral on a ledger a bank will trust.
That is why ATT’s blockchain curriculum is built as seven modules and assembled as tracks. Module zero — Blockchain Foundations: wallets, keys, custody — is the common entry. The six that follow are specialised: Stablecoins & Digital Payments; Tokenization & Real-World Assets; Smart Contracts & Development; Regulation, KYC/AML & Compliance; Staking, Treasury & DeFi; Security & Audits.
Seven audiences, seven outcomes
A track is the set of modules an audience needs, in the order it needs them, ending in something it can act on. Executives leave with a ninety-day adoption roadmap. Government and policymakers leave with policy and regulatory readiness. Finance and banking leave with a tokenization or payments pilot plan. Legal, risk and compliance leave with a VASP-readiness checklist. Developers leave with a deployed smart contract. Small businesses and startups leave with an on-chain payments or fundraising plan. Young people and the general public leave with wallet literacy and safe use.
The economy decides the module
The continent does not run on one economy, so the training does not either. Resource-rich markets — Ghana, the DRC, South Africa, Zambia — meet ATT through tokenization and real-world assets. Remittance-heavy markets — Kenya, Nigeria, Egypt, Senegal — through stablecoins and payments. Agricultural markets — Kenya, Côte d’Ivoire, Uganda — through warehouse receipts and agri-finance.
Trade and logistics corridors meet it through trade finance and tokenized invoices; the Congo Basin through carbon-credit tokenization; tourism economies through NFT ticketing, loyalty and digital identity; oil and public-finance economies through tokenized bonds and transparent finance. The module travels to wherever the use case creates value.
Credentials that build a workforce
Every cohort ends in an ATT-certified credential, benchmarked to industry standards. The strongest learners become ATT-certified trainers who deliver the next paid cohort in their own country and language — the train-the-trainer loop that turns training into a continental bench of developers, validators and instructors.
- Online — certifications, public webinars and internal cohorts, for reach
- In person — executive and government briefings, developer bootcamps, for trust
- Hybrid — flagship events plus certified local trainers delivering in-language, for the last mile
Every track ends in a concrete outcome — a roadmap, a pilot plan, a deployed contract — not just a certificate.
Banks, ministries, professional bodies and universities that want a track built for their market can request a briefing or a training proposal.
The ATT Brief — the monthly briefing, by email