What is dio-pro-vitalicio-week-2026-agentes-ia?

This repository holds the support materials for DIO PRO Vitalicio Week, a Portuguese-language series of live sessions about building and coordinating AI agents with Claude Code, made for subscribers of the DIO PRO learning platform. It is not a code library you install. It is a companion resource for a course, with written notes, a summary page, and links to the recorded sessions. The course runs across four live sessions: setting up Claude Code for faster development, building backend, frontend, QA, and DevOps agents, creating a Kanban board to organize a team of agents, and a mentoring session with experts. Each session has a short written recap file, and three are already filled in while others are marked as coming soon as the live happens. Alongside the lives, the project teaches twelve core Claude Code concepts, things like CLAUDE.md project memory, permissions, plan mode, checkpoints, skills, hooks, MCP connections to external tools, plugins, context management, custom commands, conversation compaction, and subagents. Each concept gets a short plain explanation, a practical tip, and a link to the official Claude Code glossary. These are published as a simple website built with plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with no build step or framework, hosted directly through GitHub Pages. A companion project called Mandai, a delivery app, is built step by step during the live sessions so viewers can see the twelve concepts used inside a real application, from the first line of code to deployment. The repository folder structure separates the published website code in a docs folder from the live session recap notes in a lives folder, which also includes the prompt template used to generate each recap from the session transcript. This project is aimed at developers and students who want a structured, beginner-friendly path into using AI coding agents, rather than experienced agent builders looking for advanced techniques. It draws on Anthropic's own Claude Code documentation and glossary as its primary source, translated and adapted into Portuguese for the DIO community.