A new training site for Claude Code users, claude.nagdy.me, is offering a browser-based hands-on learning path with 11 interactive modules. The site includes a built-in terminal simulator, so users can practice commands directly in the browser without installing Claude Code locally or using an API key. Access is free.
The project is aimed at a common onboarding problem. Many newcomers get stuck before they start: writing CLAUDE.md files, setting up hooks, and figuring out slash commands can consume hours before any real usage begins. Site creator Ahmed Nagdy frames the approach in simple terms: learn by doing instead of reading documentation first.
Browser terminal lowers the setup barrier
The site centers on a “try before you install” model. Rather than requiring a local setup from the start, it lets users work inside an in-browser terminal simulator that mirrors key parts of the real workflow. That includes practicing slash commands, configuring hooks, and working with skills.
For beginners, that removes a major point of friction. Users can test concepts and workflows before dealing with local environment setup, configuration mistakes, or API-related costs.
Config Builder generates ready-to-use files
Alongside the lessons, the site includes a Config Builder designed to handle one of the hardest parts of learning Claude Code: configuration. Users fill out an interactive form, and the tool produces files that can be copied into a project.
The supported outputs include CLAUDE.md, skills, agents, hooks, MCP servers, and plugins. That cuts down on time spent staring at blank files or piecing together syntax from scattered examples.
11 modules span beginner to advanced topics
The current course list covers a full progression from basics to advanced usage. The modules are Slash Commands, Memory & CLAUDE.md, Project Setup, Commands Deep Dive, Skills, Hooks, MCP Server, Subagents, Advanced Feature, Workflows, and Plugins.
The first four modules are marked for beginners and run about 30 to 45 minutes each. Intermediate modules cover Skills, Hooks, MCP Server, and Subagents. The advanced section includes Advanced Feature, Workflows, and Plugins, with most of those modules listed at 1 hour.
Quizzes explain mistakes instead of only marking them wrong
Each module ends with a quiz. If a user answers incorrectly, the site does more than display a failed result; it also explains why the answer is wrong and what the correct concept is.
That detail gives the lessons more practical value, especially for users trying to connect commands, configuration, and workflow logic. The site is positioned for developers starting with Claude Code, as well as users who already use it but still need help with areas such as hooks or skills.