Learn Salesforce Apex the way the job really works. Write real Apex, SOQL, triggers and tests. Ship tickets past a QA team that tests for nulls and 200-record bulk loads, get paged when production breaks, and work your way from Trainee to Tech Lead.
Free, with no paywall, ever. No Salesforce org, no download: it plays in your browser.
Classes, triggers and test classes in a proper editor, compiled and run by an Apex engine built into the game. It enforces the things that bite in production: governor limits, null pointers, mixed-up types, duplicate ids in a list, and the 75% coverage you need to deploy.
sf apex run and sf data query
Every ticket has acceptance criteria, and a hidden QA suite that tries what real users do: blank values, nulls, 200 records at once, and every ticket you've shipped before. Pass, and it ships. Fail, and it's a strike. Run out of strikes and HR sends the email.
Mid-sprint, a Sev 2 lands: web-form deals stopped saving. Open the production debug logs, find the exception, reproduce it in a test, ship the fix before the SLA runs out. Your fix only passes review if your new test fails on the broken code.
You get a salary, a weekly paycheck and bills every month. Promotions come with raises. Recruiters slide into your TinkedOut inbox: five companies, each with its own team, codebase and interview questions. Switch jobs and you start on probation.
Each level is a job title with its own tickets. You learn a topic when a ticket needs it, the way you would at work.
SOQL, methods, if/else and loops.
4 ticketsCollections, SOQL in Apex, DML, your first trigger and your first production incident.
6 ticketsBulk-safe triggers, no SOQL in loops, legacy code, validation, rollups and on-call duty.
6 ticketsPartial-success DML, custom exceptions, and async Apex: @future, Queueable, Batch and Schedulable.
6 ticketsLightning Web Components, and more chapters after that. Free too, when they land.
In developmentYou know the platform from Setup. Here you learn what happens when your flow turns into a trigger, and why bulkification matters.
Practice the day-to-day before the interview: tickets, code review, QA, sprints and production support.
Get reps on the patterns seniors expect, from handler classes to Queueable, without breaking a real org.
No. The game has its own Apex engine and a sandbox database with Accounts, Contacts, Opportunities and Cases. Everything runs in your browser.
It's real Apex syntax and behaviour for everything the curriculum covers: classes, triggers, SOQL, DML, collections, exceptions, tests and async Apex, with governor limits enforced. It doesn't cover the whole platform (no Visualforce or callouts, for example), and you get a compile error if you reach for something it doesn't support.
It covers a lot of the same ground in practice: SOQL, DML, triggers, bulkification, testing and async Apex. It isn't exam prep, but it's the hands-on part most study plans are missing.
Yes. Every level is free in your browser, with no paywall, no ads and no trial. It will stay that way.
No. The game saves your progress in your browser. To keep your career safe and continue on any device, create a free account from the launcher in the game: it saves automatically from then on.
Yes, later, as a paid desktop version for people who'd rather support the game or play offline. The browser version stays free.
No. It's an independent game, not affiliated with or endorsed by Salesforce, Inc.
Cloudberry is hiring a Trainee Developer. The offer letter is ready to sign.
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