Agentic Coding for Engineers

One payment of $397 gets you everything, forever. Every class, every update I ever ship, and every new class I release, included at no extra cost. No subscription, no renewals.

Yes, and you're the person it moves fastest. You already have the judgement, which is the part that takes years. What you're missing is a process you trust enough to step back from, and that's most of what this class is.

No, but it helps. Everything is taught against real code with real constraints, and it applies just as well to a side project. If you do have work in front of you, use it. The material is much sharper when it costs you something.

Longer in practice than in video, if you do it properly. The curriculum section on the class page prints the runtime of every module live from the catalogue, so you can add it up before you buy rather than take a number from me. Most people don't watch it end to end anyway. They work through Part 1, apply it for a week, and come back for the parts they now have a reason to care about. The MCP server exists to make that way of using it easy.

A way of working, taught through those two tools because they're the best available right now and because you can't learn this in the abstract. When they're replaced, the specifics change and the argument doesn't.

You're in the right place. Most people hit this wall: you know these tools can do more, but you don't know what you don't know. The class starts from the fundamentals and builds systematically so you understand not just the features, but how to combine them into workflows that actually save you hours, across both Claude Code and Codex.

All video. Every lesson is me on screen, walking through real workflows and features in Claude Code and Codex, not a wall of text or a Notion doc dressed up as a course. You see exactly what I type, what the agent does, and how I respond when things go sideways. Watching someone actually use these tools teaches you ten times faster than reading about them.

Especially you. Even daily users tend to plateau at 20-30% of what these agents can do, because the next 70% isn't more prompting, it's engineering. Hooks, subagents, skills, MCP servers, /goal mode, loop engineering, and multi-agent workflows that most people don't even know exist. That's the gap between using the tool and building systems on top of it.

Yes, and you should use the docs as a reference. But there's a difference between a reference manual and a guide. The docs tell you a piano has 88 keys. This class teaches you how to play. You could figure it out alone, but it would take 40x longer. Think of it as trading a bit of money to save yourself a lot of time.

Your account will be created automatically after purchase and you'll be sent an email with your login details to the same email you used at checkout.

Plan on the $100/month tier (Claude Max, or the $100 Codex plan), it's the sweet spot once you're running agents continuously. The $20 plans work to follow along but run out fast, and $200 suits heavy autonomous runs. Most people use both. If you use one, there's still a lot you can learn from all the classes.

Yes. Most people purchase it through their companies or using their company's learning stipends and professional development budgets. $397 is typically an easy approval. You'll automatically receive a proper invoice after purchase. If you have custom invoicing requirements, email me at r@rayamjad.com.

No, that's exactly the problem this solves. Unlike most classes, this one is kept current as the tools change, because I use both of them every day myself. Your purchase covers every update to this class. When new features ship, you get updated videos, not stale content collecting dust.

That would be great. It'd mean the tools are getting even better. The skills in this class transfer across agentic coding tools, so they don't go to waste when the landscape shifts. If I ship a class on a new tool, students with active access get it included, free.

Most classes on this subject are taught by people who do not ship. They read the documentation, theorise about it, and package the result. I ship constantly, and every lesson here came out of that rather than out of the docs.

Company work: AgentStack and Impello. My own products: HyperWhisper and TensorAI. Between them they have hundreds of thousands of end users. All four are built with the tools this class teaches, in the way this class teaches them.

Two things shape how I teach. First principles, because that's how I learnt during my Physics undergrad at Cambridge. And a problem-and-solution structure: I describe the problem first, then show the solution. That ordering creates a slot in your brain for the solution to land in, so you actually remember it a week later.

Yes. I used to believe some coding background helped, but with today's models that's no longer the case. The real skill is being able to clearly articulate your thoughts and ideas and collaborate with the model. That's something anyone can develop over time, and the class covers many techniques to help you do exactly that.

30-day money-back guarantee on your first individual purchase, provided you've watched less than 60% of the video content (about 204 videos). Email me at r@rayamjad.com within 30 days. This applies to your initial individual purchase only, not team plans or subsequent renewals.

Yes! Team discounts: 30% off (3-9 seats), 40% off (10-19 seats), 50% off (20-49 seats), 70% off (50+ seats). Team purchases are not covered by the money-back guarantee. For teams greater than 100+, email r@rayamjad.com for enterprise inquiries.

Yes. English audio, with subtitles in 10 languages: English, Spanish, Arabic, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Russian, Traditional Chinese and Thai. The non-English ones are AI-generated, so expect the occasional rough edge. Plenty of non-native speakers have said they're still very useful.

Most students don't watch it in order. They jump to whatever they need that week. The class includes an MCP server that connects to Claude Code or Codex. Describe what you're working on and your agent sends you straight to the relevant lessons in the optimal order for you. No linear path required.

Ask Claude or Codex. The class includes an MCP server that gives both full knowledge of every video and your progress. Describe what you're building, what you want to learn, or even just your role, and it sends you straight to the right lessons. A product manager gets different recommendations than a senior engineer. No browsing, no guessing.

It does the opposite, and this is the objection I'd most like to answer properly. A better model is a better reader, and a better reader extracts more from the same brief. When every engineer is renting the same excellent model, the model stops being the differentiator. You are. What you hand it, and when, is the only thing left that is not identical across your entire industry, and that is what this class teaches: the differentiators that get better output out of the model you already pay for. Every release the labs ship is a free upgrade to a system you already own. It makes the list more valuable, not less.

Reading code is good engineering. Being the only thing that reads it is a single point of failure, which you already know from every other part of the job. The aim isn't to stop looking at code. It's to make sure that when you look, it's because you chose to, not because nothing else could.

However many you can keep supplied with good work, which for most people starts at one. The number isn't the point. The point is that the number is currently capped by your attention rather than by anything about the tools. Plenty of students apply all of this to a single agent and simply get their afternoons back.

Yes, and arguably more. A required review is exactly the constraint that makes the rest worth building: the more expensive the human check is, the more you want everything a machine can catch caught before it reaches one. None of this asks you to remove a review gate. It asks you to stop using your review as the first line of defence.

Yes, please do. Email me at r@rayamjad.com. It comes to me rather than to a support desk, and I read and answer every one. Ask whatever you need before you buy: whether it suits your team, what your invoice has to say, or whether the class covers the problem you actually have.