Developers learn Claude Code best on their own repositories, with review rules the team agrees before the first change is merged.
Software and IT teams in every sector, from insurers and health systems to manufacturers and agencies, are asked what Claude Code should be allowed to do. PRESWERX trains them in person at your offices on their own repositories, so the lessons are about code they actually maintain.
Developers practice setting up a repository for Claude Code, writing the instructions that guide it, reviewing what it proposes and testing the result. The team agrees its guardrails together: what it may touch, what needs a second reviewer and what must never be pasted in.
Engineering leaders leave with a team that shares one way of working and a review rule that a named person owns.
With the engineering lead we choose a repository and write the instructions Claude Code will follow.
Developers make and review changes together, noting where AI errs and what a reviewer must check.
The team writes down its rules with the security lead and names the owner who keeps them.
The CTO of a carrier and the platform lead agree that every Claude Code change gets a human reviewer, and developers practice that rule on their claims services.
The IT director of a manufacturer has the team use Claude Code on internal reporting tools and sets a rule for what may touch production data.
The CIO of a health system and the security lead set a rule that keeps patient records out of any prompt, and developers learn to test for it.
The technology director of a media agency has the web team share one repository setup, so every project starts with the same instructions.
No. The training starts with setup and moves to harder work for those who already use Claude Code.
Yes, on repositories your engineering lead chooses, so what developers learn applies directly.
Your engineering and security leads decide, and the team writes it down. We help them organize the questions.
Guardrails are set with your security lead, including what stays out of a prompt and how the team checks for it.
No. IT and software teams in every sector use it, including insurers, hospitals, manufacturers and public agencies.
Developer training runs beside the department workshops. One team goes first, and engineering leads extend it to others.