Help Center

Cloudpuz is a Turkish-first cloud/DevOps learning platform where you practice in interactive terminal scenarios for AWS, GCP, Azure, Kubernetes and Terraform. You learn by typing commands in your browser, not by watching videos.

Create a free account, open a course or learning path from the dashboard, and solve your first lab. Start free with the free courses (e.g. the Kubernetes labs course) and the 100 Days challenge; paid courses are a one-time purchase or unlocked with All-Access.

No. Content starts from scratch and every lab is preceded by a short concept summary and diagram. Basic Linux/terminal familiarity helps but isn't required.

Each lab is an interactive terminal in your browser where you run commands. You're guided step by step with instant feedback — no need to bring your own cloud account.

Completing a lesson/lab records your progress and XP automatically; the Progress page shows your level, streak and strong/weak topics.

Lessons in a paid course you're not enrolled in are locked; preview lessons are open to everyone. Free courses auto-enroll you when you open a lesson.

Two models: buy a course once (lifetime access) or an All-Access monthly/annual subscription (unlimited access + free trial). Some courses are free, others are paid. See the pricing page for current numbers.

From the Account page you can manage your name, username, language preference and email notifications, and toggle your public profile.

Yes. Complete a course end to end and you get a shareable completion certificate — view it, download a PNG, or add it to your LinkedIn profile from the Progress page.

At launch we focus deeply on CKA (Kubernetes), Terraform Associate, AWS Solutions Architect Associate and GCP Professional Cloud Architect. A timed mock-exam simulation is available too.

Yes. Request a quote from the Enterprise page; you get an admin console (/sirket) with central team management, member invite/access assignment and progress tracking.

Yes — a timed, countdown, paginated, auto-submitted simulation mode; afterwards you see a topic-level strong/weak breakdown.