Solo engineer · 2026 Open source
Claude Learning Plan for IT Support Managers
A 24-week, self-paced interactive curriculum shipped as a React app that teaches IT support managers to use Claude across their actual daily work.
IT support managers are told to adopt AI but handed no structured path. Generic prompt-engineering guides don't map to their real work. Ticket triage, incident summaries, 1:1 coaching prep, SOP generation, governance. Adoption stalls at ad-hoc experimentation.
Designed a six-month curriculum (24 weekly modules, each with a learning checklist, a hands-on deliverable, a notes field, and skill tags) and shipped it as a single-file React 19 / Vite app with per-item progress tracking, visual completion rings, and dark mode. Built a localStorage bridge so the app (originally written for Claude's artifact environment) runs standalone in any browser with zero backend. Paired it with an Obsidian vault structure for deeper weekly note-taking.
Open-sourced under MIT on GitHub (12 forks, 9 stars) and hosted live at training.itssujeeth.com. The star-to-code-size ratio reflects interest in the 24-week curriculum itself — the domain specificity is what people are bookmarking.
The curriculum is the moat, not the code. Translating Claude’s general capabilities into the specific weekly cadence of IT support management required understanding how the role actually works, not just how LLMs work. The curriculum starts with ticket triage and incident summaries in month two, moves to 1:1 coaching prep in month three, and reaches governance and adoption roadmaps by month six. That domain specificity is what separates it from a generic “learn prompting” course.
The engineering is deliberately minimal. One JSX component, a Vite build, a storage shim. That wasn’t laziness. It was a deliberate choice to keep the deliverable as a self-contained, zero-dependency app that anyone can clone, run, and modify without a build pipeline or backend. The localStorage shim in particular reflects a pattern worth noting. The component was originally built for Claude’s artifact sandbox, which provides a window.storage API. Bridging that to localStorage meant the learning plan could escape the sandbox and live as a real installable app.
Most-starred original repository. The clearest signal of external value is the star count relative to the code size. The curriculum content, not the implementation, is what people are bookmarking.