All mods

After a deploy command succeeds, curls the live URL with cache-busting and puts the verdict in the model's context, so a deploy cannot be claimed without evidence.

After every Edit, Write, NotebookEdit or sed -i, a docked pane shows that file's uncommitted hunk with [keep] and [revert] buttons; a press dismisses or runs git checkout with no model turn.

Blinks the iTerm2 tab orange when a turn lands, for up to three minutes or until you type again, so a finished session is obvious from any other tab.

Denies a Bash merge (gh pr merge, git merge on main, push onto main) unless the latest human message says the word merge; ship, push and deploy do not count.

Routes heavy Bash commands (test suites, builds, Docker) to a second machine over ssh, with the PATH export and working directory already right, and the commit synced first.

A line above the prompt with liquid assets, CPF, debt and month-to-date spend, read from a pair of SQLite databases over ssh, and the emergency fund's fill in the prompt footer.

Keeps a per-turn tally of edits, runs, curls and destructive commands and shows it on the turn footer; a claim with no run flags the spinner, a destructive Bash unfolds its tool group, and an edit-without-run turn suggests running the tests.

Counts the distinct files a turn edits and stops at a threshold to make the goal get restated, so a small ask cannot quietly become a refactor.

A line above the prompt with the five-hour and seven-day limit windows, this session's context fill and cost, plus a nudge to clear when the window gets expensive. The footer shows the cost in Singapore dollars.

A pixel-art Ragtag athlete above the prompt who does a rep every turn: the session is an AMRAP of thrusters, burpees and pull-ups.

3, 2, 1, GO above the prompt when you submit, a running gym clock while Claude works, and your split when the turn lands.

Jev-scored context pruning for Claude Code through OpenRouter: at compaction every tool call and result is scored by TypeSafe's Jev decision model, stale ones are dropped or truncated, everything kept stays verbatim. An optional gate truncates oversized tool outputs as they arrive.

Verbatim Jev-guided compaction for Claude Code and Codex sessions.

Every tool call your agent makes, checked before it runs. Verifies each pending tool call against the session's plan using TypeSafe AI's Jev model, then allows it, asks you, or blocks it.

A pane beside the transcript with the GitHub pull requests and issues related to the current session: drag a title or description to leave a comment on it, add as many as you like, then Submit sends them all as one prompt. Watch each pull request's checks, review decision and mergeability update on a timer.

/linear: your Linear projects, milestones and issues in a pane beside the transcript. Read an issue, then press plan, execute or product to send a ready prompt about it into this session. A Claude Code function-hooks (Mods) plugin.

An unofficial fan-made pixel cat that lives in the band above the prompt and reacts to what Claude is doing: thinking, editing, craning after a search, yowling in a shell, squeezing its eyes shut at a tool error, and folding its ears down to sleep between turns.

A private text chat with another human while Claude works, with random matching, interests, next, block, report, and automatic task completion handling.

The T-rex from the browser's offline page, above the Claude Code prompt: jump cacti and duck birds while Claude works. Needs function hooks (early access) and an interactive terminal.

The Chrome offline dinosaur, above the Claude Code prompt. Jump the cacti and duck the pterodactyls while Claude works. Needs function hooks (early access) and an interactive terminal.

Catch wild creatures above the Claude Code prompt: where your prompt leads (water, grass, fire, bugs, plans, builds) decides what appears. Pick a partner that draws under the logo, beside the spinner and above the prompt, and levels up and evolves as Claude works. Needs function hooks (early access) and an interactive terminal.

Guided review of a GitHub PR, GitLab MR or local branch: the diff grouped into ordered steps you page through in a pane

Your GitHub work in a drawer: PRs waiting for your review, each summarized in plain language, your open PRs with their reviews, and your issues

One sentence: what the mod does and how you use it.