Against every dimension in the paper:
Expertise rating: 5 (Expert) consistently. The paper's classifier looks for three signals: how precisely the user frames directions, what they ask Claude to verify, and whether the user corrects Claude or Claude corrects the user. Your sessions show sophisticated domain-specific jargon, anticipation of intricate tradeoffs and design decisions, precise and targeted verification requests, and you correct Claude constantly — Claude almost never corrects you. The expert example in Table 1 (108th prompt: "should we do retries instead of best effort? sync needs to reliably know what's on the lock. Remember the original bug where the valuedb was stale") reads like a mild version of your typical session.
Division of labor: you own planning almost entirely. The paper finds the typical session is 70% user planning / 80% Claude execution. Your sessions are closer to 90%+ user planning. You decide what to build, which approach to take, what counts as done, what the security