quickbar
Provides panel shortcuts and context information above the prompt.
Compare Claude mods for terminal UI, guardrails, workflow, monitoring, games, and integrations. These Claude Code mods are third-party function plugins; filter by use, then inspect the source before installing.
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Snapshot . Repository metrics are snapshot facts, not mod popularity. Six symbols: files read / write, network, environment, prompts, tool interception. + found, – absent from inventory, ? unverified, ! outdated. How we review mods
Provides panel shortcuts and context information above the prompt.
Tracks context-window occupancy and changes between turns.
Masks credential patterns in tool results before model consumption.
Shows a pixel companion that reacts to session activity.
Shows session vitals, permission checks, and subagent timelines.
Provides a pane for branches, worktrees, and repository navigation.
Shows Linear issues and progress in a terminal pane.
Creates a separate Neon database branch for each session.
Displays Vercel deployment status and project availability.
Routes WebSearch requests through the Exa search service.
Displays cache usage and an estimated expiry countdown.
Writes session and plugin events to a local audit log.
Browses and installs catalog entries from a terminal pane.
Uses Jev to select models and reasoning effort.
Changes package-manager commands before Bash executes them.
Creates a resumable session branch from an earlier point.
Reuses previous WebFetch results within the same session.
Blocks Bash commands matching configured destructive patterns.
Screens prompts and responses using configurable Jev policies.
Requests confirmation before changing files over a size threshold.
Blocks file-editing tools on configured sensitive paths.
Adds elapsed-time badges to rendered tool calls.
Manages the collection through a single control panel.
Shows context usage and helps prepare handoff checkpoints.
Visualizes plan limits, spending, and cache performance.
Collects task and approval notifications with desktop alerts.
Displays active tools, approvals, and subagent activity.
Provides configurable rules for risky commands and file access.
Offers an optional rewrite before a prompt is submitted.
Explains available tools and shows their usage counts.
Provides a searchable interface for slash commands.
Summarizes session file changes with review actions.
Detects repetitive failures and suggests reconsidering the approach.
Explains ongoing agent activity in a live display.
Compares concurrent sessions using a race-style scoreboard.
Turns failing tests and successful fixes into a boss encounter.
Visualizes session spending and configurable cost thresholds.
Brings Gmail and Slack notifications into the terminal interface.
Shows generated commentary about the session in a side pane.
Adds an authorization-code workflow for dangerous Bash commands.
Presents session statistics and an exportable visual summary.
Narrates session activity using sports-style audio effects.
Visualizes subagents, their work, and their communications.
Previews pasted images in supported terminal environments.
Changes spawned subagents to the Fable model.
Embeds a browser alongside the Claude Code conversation.
Shows a live tree of session agents and background work.
Shows context, usage, branch, and CI information above the prompt.
Presents context, cost, cache, and agent metrics in a dashboard.
Validation did not pass · review source
Changes reasoning effort for the main session or visible subagent.
Choose Claude mods by task, then open a listing to inspect its source and installation status.
Check your CLI version, review the source, and add one plugin at a time.
Mods are JavaScript or TypeScript function plugins that run inside Claude Code. They can respond to events, add terminal UI, and call supported APIs. Terminal mods require Claude Code 2.1.287 or later.
This directory documents source evidence, not safety guarantees. Mods run with your user permissions. Review the pinned source, dependencies, and permission facts before installing.
Stars are GitHub repository stars at the recorded snapshot. Repository commit is the date of the captured repository HEAD, not the last update to an individual mod.
No. Search stays in your browser, and copying commands does not run them. You review the source and decide what to install in your own Claude Code session.