DEMO QUESTIONS

Q1:

Engineering leadership wants to roll out Claude Skills to 280 developers across 14 teams. Skills will encode internal coding standards, code-review checklists, and incident-postmortem templates. Leadership has asked how to govern Skill authorship so that Skills remain trustworthy without bottlenecking on a single central team.

Which governance model should you recommend?

A: Per-developer authorship across the 280 engineers with no team-level coordination required.

B: Centralized authorship by a single platform team responsible for every Skill produced.

C: Fully decentralized authorship across the 14 teams with no review before publication.

D: Federated authorship across the 14 teams with a central review and publication gate.

Correct Answer: D
Federated authorship allows each domain team to maintain the procedural knowledge it understands while preserving organization-wide trust through a central publication gate. Team authors can update coding standards, review practices, and postmortem procedures without waiting for a single platform group to write every change. Central reviewers can validate ownership, security, tool permissions, duplication, versioning, testing evidence, and compliance before publication. Per-developer or fully decentralized publication creates inconsistent and potentially unsafe Skills. Fully centralized authorship becomes a scalability bottleneck and separates content maintenance from domain expertise. Anthropic describes Skills as packages of instructions, scripts, and resources and warns that repository Skills may grant broad tool access, making formal review essential. Claude Code Skills

Q2:

A revenue projection assistant has missed its monthly cost target by 38 percent. Profiling shows three contributors: a 6,000-token policy preamble repeated on every call (45 percent of cost), retrieval of historical sales chunks averaging 3,000 tokens per call (30 percent), and inference on a flagship-tier model (25 percent). Stakeholders require that projection accuracy remain unchanged.

Which two optimizations should you sequence first to reduce cost without affecting accuracy? (Select two.)

Each correct answer presents part of the solution.

A: Reduce the number of historical sales chunks retrieved across each query run.

B: Truncate the policy preamble to remove non-essential clauses from the prompt.

C: Enable prompt caching on the static policy preamble across the recurring calls.

D: Switch the workload to a smaller, faster Claude model tier across all queries.

E: Cache common retrieved sales chunks accessed across many of the daily queries.

Correct Answer: C, E
The required sequence must reduce repeated computation without changing the information or model capability used to generate projections. Prompt caching the static 6,000-token policy preamble directly addresses the largest cost contributor while preserving the complete instruction set. Anthropic states that cache reads cost substantially less than uncached input tokens, making repeated, stable prompt prefixes an ideal caching target. Prompt Caching

Caching frequently reused historical-sales chunks applies the same principle to the retrieval layer. When identical, version-controlled chunks are repeatedly fetched and supplied to the model, caching their retrieval or reusable representation eliminates redundant work while maintaining the same evidence available to the projection process. The cache must use appropriate invalidation or source-version keys so updated sales data cannot be replaced by stale content.

Options A and B modify the information supplied to Claude. Fewer sales chunks could remove relevant historical evidence, while truncating policy instructions could alter constraints or projection behavior. Option D introduces a model-capability change and therefore cannot guarantee unchanged accuracy without a comparative evaluation. Those interventions may be considered later, but only after representative regression testing establishes equivalence.

Study Guide references/topics: Cost profiling; prompt caching; retrieval caching; cache invalidation; accuracy-preserving optimization; model and context trade-offs.

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Q3:

You are reviewing an integration specification for security gaps.

Which two findings constitute valid security gaps in the specification? (Select two.)

Each correct answer presents a complete solution.

A: Tool calls execute server-side under a least-privilege service principal scoped to the requested action.

B: Service credentials are placed in the prompt context, where they can leak into logs and traces.

C: Role-based access control is enforced only at the response-rendering layer after the model accesses restricted data.

D: Per-user OAuth tokens are exchanged with scope-restricted permissions and refreshed within the active session.

E: Tool inputs and outputs are encrypted in transit using transport-layer security between services.

Correct Answer: B, C
Credentials must never be supplied as prompt content. Prompts can be retained in traces, debugging output, caches, or logs, and model output may inadvertently expose included secrets. Credentials should instead be resolved server-side through an approved secret store or delegated authentication mechanism. Option C is also a serious gap because post-response RBAC occurs after unauthorized data has already entered model context. Authorization must be enforced before retrieval and prompt construction. Options A, D, and E describe appropriate controls: least-privilege service identities, per-user scoped OAuth, and encrypted transport. Anthropic’s prompt-leak guidance recommends excluding unnecessary sensitive information, while Claude Code security relies on permission-based enforcement rather than natural-language instructions alone. Reduce prompt leak

Q4:

You are selecting a pattern for a compliance Q&A assistant that must answer policy questions with citations to the authoritative internal source set. Latency, cost, and audit predictability are prioritized.

Which pattern is the best fit?

A: Augmented LLM with retrieval-augmented generation over the indexed authoritative corpus and citation rendering on each answer.

B: Multi-agent orchestration with a planner, researcher, and writer agent for every query.

C: A pure agent loop with open web-browsing tools to surface the most current policy information, without constraining retrieval to the authoritative internal corpus.

D: A static prompt with the entire policy corpus concatenated into every request.

Correct Answer: A
A constrained retrieval-augmented generation architecture best satisfies the grounding, citation, latency, cost, and audit requirements. The system first indexes the approved internal policy corpus. At request time, it retrieves a small set of relevant passages, supplies those passages to Claude with stable source identifiers, and requires the answer to cite the supporting material. Anthropic’s search-result content blocks are specifically designed for this pattern: they allow custom RAG systems to provide source-attributed internal content and enable Claude to render citations against those results.

The retrieval boundary is critical. Only approved and version-controlled policy sources should be searchable, with document identifiers, effective dates, access controls, retrieval scores, and cited passages retained for audit reconstruction. This produces substantially more predictable evidence than unconstrained web research.

A planner-researcher-writer system introduces unnecessary model calls, orchestration complexity, cost, latency, and behavioral variance for routine policy lookup. Open-web browsing violates the authoritative-source requirement and increases prompt-injection and provenance risk. Concatenating the complete corpus into every prompt wastes tokens, increases latency, and can reduce retrieval precision as the corpus expands.

Study Guide references/topics: Search-result blocks for cited RAG; Claude citations; authoritative-corpus retrieval; source attribution; auditable context engineering.

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Q5:

You are designing a human-in-the-loop validation workflow for a new Claude-based deployment and must complete the design steps before piloting the workflow.

Which two steps must be completed BEFORE piloting the workflow with a representative subset of traffic? (Select two.)

Each correct answer presents part of the solution.

A: Define the sampling strategy and the escalation criteria at each oversight point in the pipeline.

B: Iterate the workflow design based on observed pilot findings before broader rollout to production.

C: Onboard the reviewer pool with role-specific training on the check criteria and escalation procedures.

D: Document the workflow with check criteria, escalation paths, and service-level agreements (SLAs) for each step.

B: Identify the decision points in the pipeline that require human oversight by impact and reversibility.

Correct Answer: A, E
The workflow must first identify where human judgment is necessary. Option E applies risk-based oversight by examining each decision’s impact and reversibility. High-impact, irreversible, externally binding, privacy-sensitive, or legally consequential actions require stronger review than low-risk draft generation or easily reversible recommendations.

After locating those control points, Option A defines how work reaches reviewers. The sampling strategy should specify whether review is universal, random, risk-triggered, confidence-based, or stratified. Escalation criteria should cover policy violations, uncertain outputs, conflicting evidence, sensitive data, failed validation, and cases exceeding the reviewer’s authority.

Anthropic recommends human confirmation for decisions with meaningful real-world consequences and actions requiring affirmative consent. Computer Use Security Considerations

Option B necessarily follows the pilot because findings must exist before design iteration. Reviewer onboarding and operational documentation in Options C and D are important readiness activities, but they follow the core design decisions being tested by this item: where oversight is required and how cases are sampled and escalated.

The completed pilot plan should subsequently include trained reviewers, documented procedures, queue capacity, SLAs, audit evidence, and measured inter-reviewer agreement.

Study Guide references/topics: Human-in-the-loop design; impact and reversibility; oversight points; sampling; escalation criteria; consequential decisions.

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