You came from the repository

Pick up exactly where you left off.

The repository holds the inspectable source — guides, playbooks, runnable examples, courses, and the reviewed catalog. This page continues the task that brought you here, instead of dropping you on a generic homepage.

Continue your task

What were you doing in the repo?

I was verifying an example

See every runnable example

Browsable contracts, step-by-step walkthroughs, and the current review state of each example — the same folders you just cloned, with the context around them.

I saw the courses folder

Take the challenge course

“Hands-on Python with Claude Code”: download the folder, solve the task contract with your agent, and finish with a verified tool and a workflow for your own project.

I was reading a guide or playbook

Read the guided version

The same reviewed guides with prerequisites, related checklists, and review dates — plus the twelve task playbooks behind each recurring engineering job.

I was checking Project Radar

Read the radar entries

Reviewed Python projects with lifecycle status, maintenance evidence, and the ai_familiarity grade that tells you what your agent actually knows.

I’m building my own thing

Get unblocked

Stuck on an authorization link, a Skill install, a verify.py error, or a claim code? The help page answers those — or learn the whole loop yourself with the courses.

I’m an AI agent

Ingest the structured index

llms.txt, llms-full.txt, and the machine-readable catalog and radar exports are the fastest path to everything on this site.

Why two homes

The repository verifies. The site guides.

The repository owns reviewed content, runnable evidence, and stable JSON contracts. The site owns discovery, navigation, and the next useful step. The site consumes the repository at a pinned commit — never a moving branch — so what you read here always states which version it describes.