The Collab is the hub. These are the directions it opens onto — as follow-on labs, team enablement sessions, or self-study, depending on what you need next.

You do not need any of them. The five capabilities stand on their own. But if one of the Studios left you wanting to go further, this is where that thread continues.

If Studio 4 or 5 opened something up

  • AI Development Environment Setup — knowledge bases, project context files, repository conventions, and the team agreements that make AI genuinely useful on a real codebase rather than a toy one.
  • Team AI Collaboration Protocols — adapting mob roles and shared AI practices to how your team actually works, rather than how a workshop imagines it works.
  • Personal AI Development Methodology — defining a durable individual working style, for people who mostly build alone.

If Studio 3 was the one

  • AI-Assisted TDD and Verifiability — going deeper on tests and assertions as mirrors for design, with AI in the loop.
  • Legacy Code Refactoring with AI — characterization, seams, risk reduction, and small verified changes on code you inherited and cannot simply rewrite.

If you want more range on the mechanics

  • Prompt Studio Workflow Automation — building complex reusable workflows into everyday developer practice.

Reading

Beyond Legacy Code covers the engineering practices underneath Studios 1 through 4 — including Practice 5, Create CLEAN Code, which is where Studio 3’s design virtues come from. Prompt Engineering for Everyone goes deep on prompt patterns if that is the direction you want.

How to choose

Pick the one connected to a problem you actually have right now. Studios teach best when there is something real waiting for the practice on the other side — which you already know, because that is how these five worked.

[LINKS AND AVAILABILITY — to be added]

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