Commands

The caveats in Claude's replies that left your screen while Claude was still writing and have not been back, quoted in full; it never claims that what was on screen was read

The sky at your local time of day: sun by day, moon and stars by night, more stars the longer the session.

A pixel skyline: one building per turn, one floor per tool call.

Snake that plays itself until you take the keys.

A bar chart that sorts itself one swap per tool call, then reshuffles.

The session as music: a note per tool call, a chord when checks pass and a buzz on failure, with a piano roll. Playback currently works on macOS only.

Underlines file names that do not exist, as you type them in the prompt box, and paints the ones that do green

What a yes would lose, measured from git and written under the permission dialog for a destructive command

Servers this session started that still hold a port, with age and turn, one verb to stop one, and the survivors shown when the next session opens

A live gauge of how fast Claude is writing, in tokens per second, with a sparkline.

One line per tool of your connected MCP servers, called by the widget on a clock with no model: pull requests, errors, the next meeting

The session's task list with a progress bar.

Tetris; it plays itself until you take the keys.

A chart of the turn: one bar per tool call on a time axis, parallel calls stacked, coloured by tool.

How long the current turn has run, with the last, average and longest turn and a sparkline.

The TODO, FIXME, HACK and XXX comments in the repository, counted and listed.

A locomotive that crosses the card pulling one wagon per tool call this turn.

A fair test of another widget: sessions alternate with it on and off, and the card compares how many turns end clean

A typing game for long turns: words fall, taken from your own file names; type them before they land.

A bar per rate-limit window with time to reset and session cost.

Reruns a command after every edit and shows a pass or fail light with the first failing lines.

Context usage drawn as weather, from clear skies to a storm near compaction.

Layout for the widget cards: below the prompt, above it, or docked beside the transcript. Required by every widget.

Every line of hidden context the other widgets add to your prompts, word for word, with a running size