This is an excellent course that explains the theory in a very easy-to-understand way and includes practical exercises necessary for real-world application. It is a productive course where you can learn how to use Claude Code and how to apply TDD at the same time.

I haven't finished all the lectures yet, but I think this is the best course I've taken this year. I was struggling with how to utilize Claude's code to build a harness environment and apply it to development. Because there are so many methods available, I was even more conflicted about which approach to adopt. When I heard on YouTube that Front had created a course, I chose it based on the trust built from your usual informative content. Being able to build my own harness environment through hands-on practice has been a great learning experience. I will continue with the remaining lectures and try to make it my own by applying it to other projects. Thank you for the great course.

Even though I am a non-developer, I have a decent understanding up to Next.js, and I found this lecture great to follow along with while looking up parts I didn't know. I suspect this was the perfect level for me. I dream of becoming a solopreneur because I have specific webs and apps I want to build. I switched over because the Rails full-stack is faster than the Next.js framework, and Hotwire Native makes it easier to build apps alone. However, I'll need to put some thought into creating test scenarios that fit Rails. For reference, I have taken almost all of the Claude Code lectures on Inflearn, and there are only three courses to which I have given a 5-star rating.

Following the previous lecture on asynchrony, I really enjoyed this one as well! Thanks to you, I now have a clear understanding of the AI development workflow. :) However, after listening to the lecture, a question came to mind. If developing as a team, since the AI writes all the code, it seems like the process of humans manually reviewing every PR will eventually become a major bottleneck. There will likely come a time when humans cannot keep up with the speed of AI. I am very curious about what criteria and methods should be used if we were to automate this. In an era where humans no longer write code themselves, how should team-level workflows evolve? It would be incredibly helpful if you could cover advanced courses or collaboration automation strategies for AI-native teams in more detail later to help resolve these questions. Thank you for the great lecture!

Let's go, fighting!