
Claude: Deep Dive
13 lessons~3 hr
Catalog
19 practical courses, 171 lessons in all. Short lessons with real practice built in, and every course ends with a capstone.
19 courses

13 lessons~3 hr

12 lessons~2 hr

7 lessons~1 hr

10 lessons~2 hr

13 lessons~2 hr

10 lessons~2 hr

11 lessons~2 hr

10 lessons~2 hr

8 lessons~2 hr

5 lessons~1 hr

9 lessons~2 hr

7 lessons~2 hr

8 lessons~2 hr

8 lessons~2 hr

9 lessons~2 hr

8 lessons~2 hr

8 lessons~2 hr

8 lessons~2 hr

7 lessons~2 hr
The guide
19 courses and 171 lessons under one subscription. Here is the honest way to pick.
Start from the job you have, not from the tool list. Every course here teaches an AI tool people already use at work, or a role where those tools now do real work: accounting, project management, product development, business operations, and the job search itself. If your team already lives in one tool, take that tool's course first. If your goal is a role, take the role course. Both routes end in the same place: a practiced skill you can use the next working day.
The format is the same across the whole catalog: short, practical lessons, a few minutes at a time, readable or listenable, with practice built into every lesson. A course spreads across days of short sessions instead of one long sitting, so it fits around a working week. The deep dives go further and end in a capstone project: something real you build during the course. The flagship, Claude: Deep Dive, runs 13 lessons and about 180 minutes end to end, capstone included.
Every lesson here is built the same way: AI drafts, a human reviews and owns the result, and every claim is checked against the live product before shipping. Lessons pass a content linter, a readability check, and a visual review before they ship, and anything older than about 90 days is re-verified. That discipline is why the catalog stays small and current instead of growing into a padded library: courses are added when the evidence is ready, not to fill a shelf.
Every finished course earns a certificate with a public verification link. Anyone, an employer or a client, can check it without a login, and the certificate stays yours even if you cancel later. That is the difference between watching content and finishing a course: there is a verifiable end, and it is yours to point to.
One subscription covers the whole catalog: $19 per month or $149 per year, which works out to about $12.42 a month on annual. There is no per-course fee. The price is on the page before we ask for an email, canceling is one tap, and refunds are self-serve. If you are not sure where to start, the quiz is free: it asks about your work and builds a course plan with the full price on screen before any signup.
Tool courses teach the product as it is today: real buttons, real menus, real plan limits, checked against the live product with dated sources. Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Perplexity, DeepSeek, Jasper AI, Lovable. Pick the one your team already uses, because the fastest gain comes from the tool already in front of you.
Role courses teach AI skills for the job you have now: AI for Accountants, AI Essentials for Project Managers, AI for Product Development, AI for Business Operations, and Land Jobs With AI. No coding background is assumed anywhere in this catalog, and nothing here asks you to become a developer.
On-ramp courses like Claude and ChatGPT start from your very first message and build from there. The deep dives take the same tools further, lesson by lesson, and end in a capstone project: something real you build during the course, not a multiple-choice test at the end of it.
The quiz is the free entry point. It asks a few questions about your work, builds a course plan, and shows the full price on screen before any signup. Finishing it also qualifies you for QUIZ40: 40% off your first month on the monthly plan, with a real 24-hour deadline.
Courses FAQ
Billing and account questions are answered in full on the FAQ page; these are the ones people ask before choosing a course.
There is no single best course, and we won't pretend there is. The right one is the course aimed at the work you actually do. If you already use Claude or ChatGPT every day, take the course for that tool. If your goal is a role, like accounting or project management, take the role course. If you genuinely don't know, take the quiz: it builds a course plan from a few questions about your work, and shows the price on screen before any signup. Every course page also says exactly who the course is for and what you will finish.
$19 per month, or $149 per year, which works out to about $12.42 a month on annual. One subscription covers every course in this catalog, and there is no per-course fee on either plan. The price is on the page before we ask for an email, canceling is one tap, and refunds are self-serve, so the number you see here is the number you would pay.
Yes. Every course is fully self-paced: short lessons, a few minutes at a time, readable or listenable, with no live sessions and no cohort to wait for. What self-study usually lacks is structure, and that is the part the courses supply. Every lesson ends in a practice step, the deep dives end in a capstone project, and a finished course earns a certificate with a public verification link. You learn on your own schedule, but you are not assembling the path yourself.
Not with our courses, and we would rather say that plainly than bury it. Classwise is a paid subscription with no free course tier. Two things here are free: the quiz, which builds a course plan and shows the full price before any signup, and the blog guides, which are free to read in full. Free material also exists across the web, from vendor documentation to videos. The tradeoff is that nobody sequences it for your job, checks your practice, or verifies the result at the end. If cost is the constraint right now, start with the blog guides: they are free, practical, and each one points to the course that teaches its subject in depth.
No. No course in this catalog assumes a coding background. The on-ramp courses, like Claude and ChatGPT, start from your very first message and build from there. The catalog is written for working professionals and teams learning AI tools for the job they already have, not for developers becoming machine-learning engineers. If you can use the software you already work in, you have enough background to start.
Lessons are a few minutes each, so a course spreads across days or weeks of short sessions instead of one long sitting. One lesson a day is a realistic pace, and some learners do more. The flagship, Claude: Deep Dive, runs 13 lessons and about 180 minutes end to end, capstone included. Shorter single-tool courses finish sooner. The exact lesson count and estimated time are on every course page, so you can see the commitment before you subscribe.
Everything on this page: all 19 courses, every lesson, every practice step, and every certificate. Both plans include the whole catalog on one price, monthly or annual, with no per-course fee. When new courses ship, they are covered by the same subscription. The blog guides are free to read either way, with or without a subscription.
You finish with proof. Complete every lesson and your certificate is issued automatically, with a public verification link that anyone, an employer or a client, can check without a login. The deep-dive courses also end in a capstone project: something real you build during the course, so the finish line is work you can point to, not just a badge. Certificates stay yours even if you cancel later.
Every course is written against the live product it teaches: real buttons, real menus, real plan limits, with dated verification sources behind the claims. Anything older than about 90 days is treated as suspect and re-verified, because AI tools change fast and yesterday's menu is today's wrong answer. When a tool moves, the course is updated to match it. That is the same discipline behind the free guides on the blog.
Neither. Everything in the catalog is self-paced and on demand: read a lesson or listen to it, do the quick practice step, and move on when you are ready. There are no scheduled sessions, no group to coordinate with, and no seat to book, which is deliberate. The courses are built to fit into the minutes a working week actually leaves, including commutes and coffee breaks.
Yes. Every lesson has audio narration, so you can read at your desk or listen on a commute or a coffee break. The practice step at the end of each lesson works either way. The catalog is built for people learning around a full-time job, so a lesson still fits in the minutes you actually have, whichever format you pick.
Yes. The catalog is written for working professionals and teams, and each subscription covers the whole catalog for one learner. For teams, the role courses are often the practical starting point, because they teach AI around a specific job rather than a generic tour of tools. Because every certificate carries a public verification link, teammates and managers can confirm a finished course without a login or a screenshot. For billing details, the FAQ page has the full answers in plain language.
Drafts are produced with AI assistance, and that is stated plainly because it is how the work is made. A human reviews and owns the result: every claim is checked against the live product, with dated sources recorded for anything stated as fact. Before shipping, lessons pass a content linter, a readability check, and a visual review. When a tool updates and a lesson goes stale, the lesson is re-verified and corrected. The assistance is in the drafting, never in the checking.
Yes. Every course in the catalog ends in a certificate, issued automatically when you complete every lesson. Each certificate carries a public verification link that anyone can check without a login, and it stays yours even if you cancel later. The deep dives add a capstone project before the finish line, so the certificate sits on top of real, finished work rather than a viewing record.
No degrees, no bootcamps, no certification-exam prep, and no python, machine-learning, or data-science tracks. There is no free tier either. Classwise teaches the AI tools people already use at work, for the job they have now, and the catalog stays inside that lane on purpose. If you want an ML engineering curriculum, this is not the right shelf, and we would rather tell you that now.
Start with an on-ramp course. Claude or ChatGPT both begin at your very first message and build from there, one short lesson at a time, with practice built in. If you want the choice made for you, take the quiz: it asks about your work and returns a course plan with the price on screen before any signup. One lesson a day is a realistic pace from day one, and every finished course ends in a verifiable certificate.
Billing, canceling, refunds, and your data: read the full FAQ