The basic idea is "the opposite of Starter League/Dev Bootcamp" -- Starter league gives people the skills to build a basic web app, but that's not the hard part in starting a business.<p>A lot of first time entrepreneurs thing that the thing that is holding them back is product (sometimes it is, usually it isn't). Once they have the ability to produce a basic product, now they're still faced with a lot of the non-programming founder tasks and there's no great path to learning a lot of this stuff.<p>Many first time bizdevs partner with developers and they think their job is to just shake hands at startup events. But being a great bizdev isn't a license to not use a computer -- there are tons of non-programming ways to contribute to a startup, and LOTS of great ideas can get off the ground without a CTO.