Connectry Architect Cert

- 390 scenario-based questionsacross all 5 exam domains and 30 task statements
- Interactive clickable UI— answer questions with A/B/C/D buttons, select follow-ups, pick domains with checkboxes — all inside Claude
- Lessons-first assessment— learn each domain's concepts before being tested on them
- Guided capstone build— shape your own project, then build it step-by-step while learning every task statement hands-on
- 30 concept handouts— one per task statement, with code examples and common mistakes
- 6 reference projects— runnable TypeScript codebases demonstrating each domain in practice
- Practice exams— 60-question weighted exams with history tracking and improvement trends
- Progress dashboard— glassmorphism visual dashboard with mastery levels, exam history chart, activity timeline
- Visual progress tracking— todo checklists track your progress through assessments, exams, and capstone builds in real time
- Interactive follow-ups— wrong answer? Click to see code examples, concept lessons, handouts, or reference projects
- PDF generation— branded handout PDFs with the Architect Cert logo for offline study
- Spaced repetition— SM-2 algorithm schedules reviews at optimal intervals
- Deterministic grading— pure function grading, no LLM judgment, zero sycophancy

Everything runs locally. No cloud, no accounts, no telemetry.

claude mcp add connectry-architect -- connectry-architect-mcp

That's it. Restart Claude Code and the server starts automatically.

Add to.mcp.jsonin your project or~/.claude.jsonglobally:

{ "mcpServers": { "connectry-architect": { "command": "connectry-architect-mcp" } } }

Restart Claude Code. The server starts automatically when Claude loads.

Add to~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json:

{ "mcpServers": { "connectry-architect": { "command": "connectry-architect-mcp" } } }

Tip:If you usenvm, you may need to specify the full path to the binary:

"command": "/Users/yourname/.nvm/versions/node/v22.20.0/bin/connectry-architect-mcp"

Restart Claude Desktop. You'll see the MCP tools icon appear in the chat input.

Add to%APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json:

{ "mcpServers": { "connectry-architect": { "command": "connectry-architect-mcp" } } }

Restart Claude Desktop. You'll see the MCP tools icon appear in the chat input.

- Command:connectry-architect-mcp
- Arguments:none
- Transport:stdio

The server exposes 18 tools, 8 prompts, and 3 resource types.

Restart your MCP client and start chatting:

Architect Cert is designed to follow a natural progression. Here's the recommended order:

1. Assessment → Baseline your knowledge across all 5 domains ↓ 2. Learn concepts → Read handouts for weak domains before practicing ↓ 3. Adaptive practice → Questions prioritized by weakness, reviews, new material ↓ 4. Follow-ups → Dive into code examples, concept lessons, reference projects ↓ 5. Capstone build → Build your own project covering all 30 task statements ↓ 6. Practice exams → Simulate the real exam (60 questions, scored out of 1000) ↓ 7. Review & repeat → Dashboard tracks mastery, spaced repetition handles scheduling

You can jump to any stage at any time — the system adapts. But the path above gives you the most structured experience.

Architect Cert uses Claude's built-in interactive UI to make studying feel natural. No typing answer letters — just click.

Every question presentsclickable A/B/C/D buttonsdirectly in Claude. You tap your answer instead of typing it. If the question includes code in the scenario, acode previewappears alongside each option so you can reference it while deciding.

After every answer, clickable follow-up buttons appear:

- Got it, next question
- Explain with a code example
- Show me the concept lesson
- Show me the handout
- Show me in the reference project

- Next question
- Explain why the others are wrong

When requesting a study plan, you can select multiple domains to focus on usingcheckboxes— no need to list them out by name.

Long flows like the assessment (15 questions), practice exams (60 questions), and capstone build (18 steps) create avisual todo checklistthat updates in real time as you progress. You always know where you are and what's left.

Every question selection includes aSkipbutton to move on and anOtheroption to ask a free-form question. If you use "Other" to ask something, Claude answers your question and thenre-presents the same quiz question— you never lose your place. "Skip" moves to the next question; skipped questions remain unanswered and will reappear later.

Start with a15-question diagnostic(3 per domain) that determines your learning path. The assessment works differently from raw practice:

When the assessment reaches anew domainfor the first time, it pauses to show you theconcept handoutbefore asking questions. This means you learn the key ideas, see code examples, and understand common mistakesbeforebeing tested — no guessing blindly.
- Concept handout is shown (one-time per domain)
- 3 questions presented one at a time (easy, medium, hard)
- Each answer graded immediately with explanation
- Move to the next domain

The assessment creates a15-item visual checklist(Q1 through Q15, grouped by domain) that updates after each answer. You always see exactly how far you've progressed.

Every task statement has aconcept handout— a structured study document (~500-800 words) that covers:

- Concept— The core idea, mental model, and when/why to use it
- Code Example— Realistic TypeScript demonstrating the pattern
- Common Mistakes— The 3-5 most frequent errors (which map to exam wrong answers)
- References— Links to Anthropic's official documentation

- First review:1 day after answering
- Second review:3 days after first review
- Subsequent reviews:Previous interval x ease factor (starts at 2.5)
- Wrong answer:Interval resets, ease factor decreases by 0.2 (floor: 1.3)
- Correct answer:Ease factor increases by 0.1

Difficult questions come back often. Easy ones space out to weeks or months.

The most hands-on way to learn — build your own project from scratch while covering all 30 task statements. Instead of just answering questions, you architect a real system themed to your own idea.

You describe a project idea (e.g., "a multi-agent code review system"). Claude analyzes your idea against all 30 architectural criteria and identifies gaps. You refine together until every task statement is covered.