Service · Updated
Claude Code Consulting.
Setup, permissions, and training for your team.
Claude Code is Anthropic's agentic coding tool. We help teams roll it out safely: configure permissions and hooks, connect MCP servers to your internal systems, write the CLAUDE.md files that shape output quality, and train every developer on effective use.
By George Shvaya, founder of Webvello.
What we deliver
Six deliverables that take your team from zero to productive with Claude Code. Each is scoped to your codebase, your security requirements, and your existing workflow.
Setup & Configuration
Install Claude Code, configure authentication, set the permission model (ask / auto-edit / full-auto), and connect your first MCP servers. Your team has a working environment by the end of the session.
Permissions & Hooks
Configure permission boundaries so Claude Code cannot run destructive commands without approval. Set up hooks that enforce your team's rules: linting before commit, branch protection, file-scope restrictions, and secret detection.
MCP Server Planning
Identify which internal systems (databases, APIs, wikis, CRMs) should be exposed as MCP servers, plan the tool/resource/prompt design, and configure Claude Code to use them. MCP lets the agent reach your data through a standard protocol without custom integration code.
CLAUDE.md Architecture
Write the project-level CLAUDE.md instructions that guide Claude Code's behavior in your repositories. Define coding standards, forbidden patterns, review requirements, and domain-specific rules. This file is the most important lever for output quality.
Team Training
Hands-on sessions where each team member uses Claude Code on real tasks from their own work. Cover effective prompting, when to use plan mode vs. direct execution, how to review AI-generated commits, and how to write CLAUDE.md rules that stick.
Workflow Integration
Fit Claude Code into your existing development workflow: CI/CD pipelines, code review processes, branching strategies, and deployment gates. The tool adapts to how your team already works, not the other way around.
The rollout
Five phases from assessment to independence. The pilot catches problems early; the training makes the team self-sufficient.
- 1
Assessment
Audit your team's current workflow, codebase structure, and security requirements. Identify the highest-value use cases for Claude Code.
- 2
Configuration
Set up Claude Code with the right permission model, hooks, and MCP connections for your environment. Write the initial CLAUDE.md files.
- 3
Pilot
Roll out to two or three team members first. They use Claude Code on real work while we observe, adjust permissions, and refine the CLAUDE.md instructions.
- 4
Training
Train the full team in a live session. Everyone works on their own tasks with Claude Code while we answer questions and demonstrate patterns.
- 5
Documentation
Deliver a team playbook: setup guide, permission reference, hook configuration, CLAUDE.md templates, and troubleshooting notes. Your team runs independently after this.
Why configuration matters
Claude Code with default settings is useful. Claude Code with tuned permissions, hooks, MCP connections, and a well-written CLAUDE.md is transformative. The difference is not the tool; it is the configuration.
- A CLAUDE.md that encodes your coding standards prevents style drift across the entire team.
- Permission boundaries mean the agent cannot force-push, delete branches, or run destructive commands without approval.
- Hooks enforce linting, testing, and security scans on every action, regardless of what the AI proposes.
- MCP servers let the agent reach your databases, APIs, and internal tools through a standard protocol instead of copy-paste.
- Training on effective prompting eliminates the trial-and-error phase that wastes the first weeks of adoption.
Rolling out Claude Code to your team?
We handle the setup, permissions, MCP wiring, and training so your team starts productive instead of spending weeks figuring out the configuration.
Related services and resources
Websites, migrations, and tools built with Claude CodeAI Agent Development
Custom AI agents with human-approval gatesMCP Guide
Model Context Protocol explained with examplesHow to Build an MCP Server
Step-by-step walkthrough from the spec and SDKsBuilt by Webvello
Live projects we have shipped
Common questions about Claude Code consulting
What is Claude Code?
Claude Code is Anthropic's agentic coding tool that runs in a terminal. It reads your codebase, writes and edits files, runs commands, creates git commits, and follows project-level instructions you define in a CLAUDE.md file. It supports configurable permissions so you control what it can do autonomously versus what requires approval. Anthropic documents it at docs.anthropic.com.
What is a CLAUDE.md file?
CLAUDE.md is a Markdown file at the root of your repository that provides instructions to Claude Code. It defines coding standards, forbidden patterns, project structure conventions, and any rules specific to your codebase. Claude Code reads this file at the start of every session and follows the instructions throughout. Writing a good CLAUDE.md is the single most effective way to improve output quality.
What are hooks in Claude Code?
Hooks are shell commands that Claude Code executes at specific points in its workflow: before or after tool calls, before committing, or when entering a new directory. You can use hooks to enforce linting, run security scans, prevent commits to protected branches, or validate file changes against your team's rules. Hooks are configured in the Claude Code settings file and run every time, regardless of what the AI decides to do.
How does MCP fit into Claude Code?
Claude Code is an MCP host, meaning it can connect to MCP servers that expose tools, resources, and prompts. When you configure an MCP server in Claude Code, the AI agent gains access to whatever capabilities that server provides: reading from a database, searching a wiki, calling an internal API, or any other integration. This is how Claude Code reaches beyond the local filesystem into your broader infrastructure.
How long does a team rollout take?
A typical rollout takes one to two weeks. The assessment and configuration happen in the first two to three days. The pilot runs for three to five days with a small group. The full team training is a single session, usually two to three hours. Documentation is delivered within a day after training. Teams are running independently by the end of the second week.
Do you provide ongoing support after the rollout?
Yes. After the rollout, we offer a support period where your team can ask questions, request CLAUDE.md adjustments, and get help with new MCP server configurations. The length depends on the engagement, but the goal is always to make your team self-sufficient. The playbook we deliver is designed so you do not need us for day-to-day operations.
What size teams do you work with?
We work with teams of two to fifty developers. The assessment and configuration work is similar regardless of size. The training sessions scale with the team, and we can run multiple sessions for larger organizations. The pilot phase always starts with a small group regardless of total team size.
Ready to roll out Claude Code?
Tell us about your team, your codebase, and your security requirements. We will scope the rollout and give you a timeline.