Claude Code methodology for engineering teams

Claude Code is the AI coding environment we teach teams to use in real delivery work. The workshop focus is practical adoption: where to delegate, how to review AI-assisted changes, how to set team rules, and how to keep architecture, security, and business logic under human ownership.

Workshops can run as half-day intensives, one-day team sessions, multi-session virtual programs, or deeper multi-day offsites. We choose the length around your team size, codebase complexity, and rollout goals.

Yes. We run live virtual workshops for distributed teams, with demos, guided exercises, screen-sharing, AI code review practice, and follow-up actions the team can use immediately.

We train small teams of 5-10 developers, mixed product-engineering groups, and larger enterprise cohorts of 100+ people. Larger rollouts are split into practical cohorts so the work stays hands-on.

A workshop typically includes Claude Code workflow setup, repo-aware exercises, AI coding review habits, team rules, agent workflow patterns, governance discussion, and a concrete adoption plan for the next sprint.

We offer onsite programs at your office, live virtual sessions over Zoom, and premium offsite workshops. Formats range from half-day intensives to multi-session programs depending on your team's AI coding goals, code review standards, and rollout plan.

We work with teams of all sizes, from small startups (5-10 developers) to enterprise engineering organizations (100+ developers). We customize the approach around your team structure, repositories, review process, and adoption risk.

We work across functions: engineering, product, marketing, finance, HR, legal, operations, and leadership.

Engineering often has the most immediate leverage because the workshops are hands-on, repo-based, and focused on real engineering work: better delegation to AI, sharper review habits, clearer team standards, and rollout discipline that engineers actually use.

But the same adoption work applies across industries and business teams.

Our background spans legal, financial services, shipping, SaaS, fintech, compliance, KYC/CDD, AML, GDPR, AFM-supervised contexts, auditability, data isolation, construction, energy, tech, and enterprise B2B.

This is not only for engineering. We train business domains and shared functions inside a company. A business domain might be a product line, client-facing workflow, regulated process, or operational team where people need to combine domain knowledge, documents, systems, decisions, and review.

Shared functions include product, marketing, sales, finance, HR, legal, compliance, operations, customer success, and internal enablement.

For engineering teams, Claude Code helps with understanding codebases, planning changes, writing patches, documenting decisions, reviewing risks, and creating team conventions.

For product and operations teams, Claude helps turn messy workflows into clear process maps, specs, prompts, automations, and reviewable outputs. For marketing, sales, finance, HR, legal, and compliance, the training focuses on practical enterprise AI adoption: document workflows, research, reporting, CRM and content operations, policy review, governance, and reliable human-in-the-loop processes.

Our training is designed for developers at all levels. We start with practical AI coding fundamentals, then move into agentic workflows, repo rules, code review habits, and team adoption patterns.

Yes. We can provide follow-up sessions, office hours, workflow reviews, and support packages so the team keeps improving its AI-assisted development habits after the workshop.

We are official Claude ambassadors and work from real engineering adoption patterns, not generic prompt tutorials. The training is hands-on, repo-aware, and focused on the habits that make AI coding useful in production.

Claude Workshop plans instructor-led Claude Code training for 10 to 20 engineers at about USD 1,000 per person for a bespoke team programme. A shorter focused sprint is about USD 100 per person per training hour for team-bought delivery only, not a public cohort seat. Those figures are the Harness Institute public pricing guide dated 9 September 2026, with the team-bought hourly scope clarified on 19 September 2026. Ten people in a three-hour sprint is about USD 3,000 before VAT. The proposal still sets the fee.

Claude Workshop installs Delegate, Review, Own first, names a small champion group, and trains the first cohort on the team's repository. The first 90 days prove one Claude Code workflow on real pull requests. Large-rollout cohorts stay at 30-35 engineers.

Claude Workshop teaches platform and infrastructure teams to share Claude Code agent workflows with one repository standard, one MCP allowlist, and one CI evidence bar. Product, SRE, and platform engineers run the same Delegate, Review, Own loop instead of twelve private prompt habits.

Claude Workshop teaches an engineering team to adopt Claude Code securely by installing Delegate, Review, Own in the daily pull request. Reviewers keep a gate on every AI-assisted change, MCP stays on an allowlist, and the team measures review time, escaped defects, and the share of AI-assisted work with explicit verification.

Claude Workshop two-day Claude Code curriculum for senior engineers covers Delegate, Review, Own, repo context, large or legacy codebases, debug and verification, AI-assisted review, and org standards. Intermediate cohorts are usually 12-35 people. Mastery cohorts are usually 8-24. Two days, onsite or offsite.

Claude Workshop measures Claude Code training ROI as review time, escaped defects, cycle time, and the share of AI-assisted work that ships with explicit verification. We do not publish a 20 to 40 percent productivity number.

Enterprise Claude Code training providers compare on whether the session runs in the team's repository, whether two trainers stay in the room, and whether review gates and MCP rules are written against the team's own code. Claude Workshop is independent team training from Harness Institute, not an official vendor workshop. EY, NobleProg, Coursera, and DataCamp sell generic or official-vendor training.