Claude consultant for companies in Germany

What a Claude consultant does in your company

A Claude consultant brings Claude into the code and data work of a company and does part of that work with it. When each developer runs Claude with personal settings, nobody has written down what the tool may change. I set it up once for the team and write the rules. I also take on tasks in your repository and your database, with Claude as my tool.

Where Claude saves time, and what stays with a person

Claude and Codex write the code and the drafts. The data model, the review and each production change stay with a person. The table shows how I split the work on a client’s information platform and on this site. You can hold your own backlog against it before our call.

Task	What the agent does	What stays with a person or a check
New API endpoints on a monolithic platform	Writes the code, with Claude and Codex in one repository	The data model and the review of each result
A change in code the agent has not read before	Queries a knowledge graph of the repository for the callers and earlier decisions first	The review of the merge request
Moving a website to a new system	Did much of the migration work when this site left WordPress	The choice of the target system and the layout check at phone and desktop width
Duplicate records in a database	Checks the candidate pairs that fixed rules cannot settle; “unsure” leaves both records in place	Where automatic merging stops, and a checked sample in each report
Longer texts such as documentation	Writes the draft, and a hook refuses it until the agent has reviewed it	Judging the text, which the hook cannot do
A report on a finished job	Reports what it changed	A read-only script counts the result; its number stands over the agent’s report
A write to live data or a push to the production branch	Nothing: a hook blocks the call	A person confirms each production change outside the chat
A new type in the data model or a question of classification	Nothing	A person decides

How I set Claude up in your team

I start with the rights, write the rules next and add the checks last.

First the rights. Claude reads the development database and cannot write to it, and its credentials cannot push to the production branch.

Then the rules. One file in the repository holds them, one line per hard rule, and each line points to the document behind it. Longer instructions become skills, which Claude loads when a task matches.

Then the checks. A rule whose break would do large damage becomes a hook that blocks the call before it runs. Each hook gets tests for the calls it must allow, because developers switch off a check that blocks valid work. A team that needs more machine checks than these gets a full agent harness for its repository.

Rules and review for generated code

Generated code goes through the same review as code from a colleague. On the client platform each code agent works in its own git worktree, commits under its own name and opens a merge request. A push waits until the local copy of the CI checks has passed. The review of each result is my part of the work, together with the data model and the workflow behind the software.

Codex next to Claude

Codex is OpenAI’s coding agent. On the client platform it works in the same repository as Claude, under the same rules. The two read their instructions from different files. One file is the source and the other imports it, so a rule is written once and holds for both. A team that works with Codex alone keeps the rights and the rule file of this setup, and its hooks are written for Codex.

Who I am

I am Michael Wutzke, an IT expert for data platforms in Frankfurt. My path runs over more than twenty years from code to CIO, in finance, e-commerce and real estate, with cloud platforms and data centers. Today AI agents speed up how I build and transform data platforms. I teach practical work with Claude at Claude Hacker House, where my own sessions cover MCP servers and virtual organizations of agents. I hold a training authorization from IHK Frankfurt for two IT apprenticeships.