Developers
R999once
Four hands-on modules inside a simulated Claude Code.
- Developers track · 4 modules, hands-on
- Progress saved, certificate on completion
- Lifetime access and every update
- 14-day refund, one email
Pricing One payment. No subscription.
Both tracks are complete on their own. The bundle is for people who build tools and run the work, or teams where one person does both.
Developers
R999once
Four hands-on modules inside a simulated Claude Code.
Non-Developers
R999once
Seven hands-on modules inside a simulated Claude desktop app.
Both tracksBest value
R1,800once
All eleven modules. For people who build tools and run the work.
What is in each
| Feature | Developers | Non-Developers | Both tracks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Developer track (4 modules) | Included | Not included | Included |
| Non-Developer track (7 modules) | Not included | Included | Included |
| Guided simulator, every step hands-on | Included | Included | Included |
| Progress saved, certificate on completion | Included | Included | Included |
| Lifetime access and updates | Included | Included | Included |
| 14-day refund | Included | Included | Included |
Questions
No. The Non-Developers track assumes zero code and never leaves the desktop app. The Developers track assumes you already write software and want Claude Code, skills, subagents and MCP to be part of how you ship.
A skill is a short file that tells Claude how to do one repeatable task: what to ask for, what steps to follow, what the result should look like. Claude picks it up when your request matches. You write it once and run it in one line, instead of re-explaining the task every time.
You write a SKILL.md file with a name, a description that tells Claude when to use it, and the procedure. The hard part is the description: most skills never trigger because it is vague. Module 2 of the Developers track covers this in depth, with evals that prove your skill fires when it should.
Skills are instructions: how to do a task. MCP servers are tools: what Claude can reach, such as your database or an internal API. Subagents are workers: separate Claude sessions you dispatch for parallel or isolated work. Most real workflows use all three, and the Developers track teaches when each one is the right choice.
The course runs inside a working replica of the Claude desktop app, in your browser. A guide tells you what to click or type, you do it, and the app responds the way the real one does. Nothing is real behind it, so you cannot break anything or spend anything, and every learner gets the same path. When you open the real app afterwards, you already know where everything is.
Yes, and that is the whole point of the Non-Developers track. You connect Claude to Drive and Gmail, set up projects for the work that repeats, turn requests into documents with artifacts, and schedule tasks that run without you.
The Developers track uses Claude Code, which needs a Claude Pro or Max plan or API access. The Non-Developers track works on any paid claude.ai plan, including Pro. The course price does not include a Claude subscription.
Anthropic Academy is a good introduction and we point to it. This course makes you do every step yourself inside a safe replica of the app, so the knowledge is in your hands, not your notes. It also shows the failure modes: skills that never trigger, settings that quietly share your data, agents that drift.
Each module is a 15 to 30 minute guided session inside the simulator. Most people finish a track in one afternoon and come back to replay the modules they use most.
Claude changes monthly, so the simulator and modules are revised as it does and you get every update for free, forever. Your progress carries over.
Yes. Email for a team invoice with per-seat pricing from five seats. Teams usually put developers on one track and everyone else on the other.
Email within 14 days of purchase and you get a full refund. No form, no call.
All questions on the pricing page. Something else? Email Ethan directly.