bash

A Claude Code plugin that measures how much context each Bash command consumed and, past a size limit, tells the model which narrower command would have answered the same question.

A Claude Code plugin that intercepts Bash tool calls and forces an explicit user dialog before any command that changes the machine (sudo, brew install, global config writes), even in auto mode, with per-project ask/block rules.

Function-hook mod for Claude Code that quotes glob flags zsh would expand (--include=*.ts, find -name *.ts) and keeps a grep that finds nothing from failing a cd ... && grep chain.

Claude Code mod that holds risky Bash commands (rm -r, force push, migrations) and shows what they would delete before running, cancelling after 60 s with no answer.

Switch to a Bash console with /shell-mode, show output colors, and keep commands and results in the CLI after exiting.

A Claude Code plugin that hooks Bash tool calls to block destructive commands, such as those that truncate output, detach processes, or mass-kill by name.

Example Claude Code mod that rewrites Bash output before the model reads it, preventing tokens and secrets from entering context.

Dry-runs risky Bash commands (recursive deletes, destructive git, kubectl delete, SQL wipes) and asks Proceed or Cancel first.

A Claude Code mod that blocks Claude from running scripts piped straight from the internet, including download-and-execute pipes, encoded PowerShell, and LOLBin downloaders, allowing safe patterns like curl -o and git clone.

Claude Code plugin that collapses tool calls into one-line rows, hides tool result blocks, and draws inline PNG thumbnails under image-related rows.

Holds a risky shell command before Claude runs it, works out what it would change, and opens a pane with **Proceed** and **Cancel**. Cancel refuses the command and tells Claude why, so it knows nothing ran.

An in-process `tool.call` mod that denies Bash git commands which silently discard uncommitted work. It is the mod form of `hooks/git-guard.sh` and replaces it once cut over, saving the shell forks that script cost on every Bash call (about 34 ms per call, against under a microsecond here).