Generate key shortcuts for Claude Code. c -> claude
add a bat file 'c.bat' to your path notepad "C:\Users<Your-Username>.local\bin\c.bat"
with the following content:
@claude %*Now, when you are in the explorer, enter "CTRL+L" to select the path, then type "cmd" and hit enter to open a command prompt in that directory. Type "c" and hit enter to run Claude Code in that directory.
u=> ultrathink w => what happened
YOLO mode" has a specific meaning too: it refers to running a tool with all safety confirmations disabled. For example, Claude Code has a --dangerously-skip-permissions flag that people informally call "YOLO mode," where it stops asking for approval before each action and just executes. Handy but risky, hence the name.
claude --dangerously-skip-permissionsAskForUserQuestion is a built-in tool in Claude Code that prompts the user for input before executing certain actions. It ensures that the user explicitly confirms or provides necessary information, adding an extra layer of safety and interactivity to the workflow.
Claude Code Skills are modular, file-based extensions — each one a folder with a SKILL.md (plus optional scripts/resources) that packages domain knowledge or a specific workflow. Claude loads a skill's full instructions only when it's relevant (matched by its description or invoked explicitly via /skill-name), keeping the rest of the context window free. They're how you give Claude reusable, specialized capabilities — like a particular review process, a design system, or a deployment routine — without bloating every conversation with instructions it doesn't need yet.
Running the skill below will audit your skills, and it will find a bunch of potential issues or improvements in your prompts.
/claude-api prompt-auditMigrate API code to a newer Claude model. Sibling of prompt-audit: it classifies every file that calls the Claude API, applies the breaking changes for the target model, and then audits the prompts for patterns written for the old model.
/claude-api migrateFewer permission prompts. Scans your past session transcripts for read-only Bash and MCP calls you keep approving, then writes a prioritized allowlist into .claude/settings.json so those prompts stop appearing.
/fewer-permission-promptsSimplify the current diff. A quality-only pass over your changed code (reuse, simplification, efficiency) that applies the fixes for you. It does not hunt for bugs; use /code-review for that.
/simplifyCode review with effort levels and auto-fix. Reviews the current diff, a PR number, a branch or a path. low/medium give fewer high-confidence findings, high/max go broader. --fix applies the findings to the working tree, --comment posts them as inline PR comments.
/code-review high
/code-review 42 --comment
/code-review --fixSecurity review of pending changes. Runs a dedicated security review on the uncommitted or unpushed changes on the current branch.
/security-reviewRun the app to prove a change works. Detects the project type (CLI, server, TUI, Electron, browser app) and launches it so Claude can see the change working in the real app instead of only in tests.
/runRecurring tasks with /loop. Runs a prompt or slash command on an interval. Omit the interval and Claude paces itself.
/loop 5m /standup
/loop check whether the deploy on staging finishedScheduled cloud agents. Creates routines that run on a cron schedule in the cloud, or a one-time run at a given time, without keeping your terminal open.
/scheduleConfigure hooks, permissions and env vars in plain English. Anything phrased as "from now on when X" needs a hook in settings.json; this skill writes it for you. Also handles "allow npm commands" or "set DEBUG=true".
/update-config when a file is edited run prettier on itCustomize keyboard shortcuts. Rebind keys, add chord bindings or change the submit key via ~/.claude/keybindings.json.
/keybindings-helpSkill health check. Reports on the quality of your installed skills (descriptions, triggering, structure). Pair it with claude plugin eval to run eval suites against a plugin in CI.
/skill-doctorskill-creator (official marketplace). A meta-skill that guides you through creating your own Claude Code Skill, with best practices for writing clear instructions, defining triggers and structuring files. It generates a boilerplate SKILL.md and folder structure from your input, runs evals against the skill, benchmarks variance between runs and optimizes the description so the skill triggers when it should.
/plugin marketplace add anthropics/skills
/skill-creatormattpocock-skills (official marketplace). A small set of workflow skills:
/grillingstress-tests a plan or decision by relentlessly questioning it before you build./wizardgenerates an interactive bash wizard for steps only a human can do (credentials, CI secrets, third-party dashboards)./diagnosing-bugsis a structured diagnosis loop for hard bugs and performance regressions./writing-for-agentsgives guidance for writing CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md and skill files that agents actually follow.
claude plugin install mattpocock-skills@claude-plugins-officialanthropic-agent-skills marketplace. Besides claude-api it ships mcp-builder (scaffold an MCP server), webapp-testing (drive a web app with Playwright), frontend-design, and document skills for docx, pptx, xlsx and pdf.
/plugin marketplace add anthropics/skillsFrontend Design Skill by Anthropic. Guides Claude to commit to a distinctive design direction (purpose, tone, constraints, differentiation) before writing any UI code, and bans generic AI defaults like Inter, Roboto, and purple gradients — so output doesn't look templated.
npx skills add https://github.com/anthropics/skills --skill frontend-design
/frontend-design
Grill with Docs by Matt Pocock. A Socratic, interview-style planning skill: it grills you on a proposed change one question at a time, checks your answers against the codebase and existing docs, and writes confirmed terminology and decisions back into CONTEXT.md and ADRs (Architecture Decision Records) as you go. Best used before starting a significant change.
npx skills@latest add mattpocock/skills
/grill-with-docs
Test Driven Development Workflow by Affaan-m. Enforces a strict red-green-refactor TDD cycle (user journeys → write failing tests → minimal implementation → pass tests → refactor → verify 80%+ coverage → evidence report) for new features, bug fixes, and refactors, with Git checkpoints at each stage.
npx skills add https://github.com/affaan-m/ECC --skill tdd-workflow
/tdd-workflow
Code Reviewer Skill by Shubhamsaboo. A prioritized code review skill that checks security (SQL injection, XSS, secrets) first, then performance, correctness, maintainability, and test coverage, surfacing findings by severity with concrete fix suggestions. Use it on PRs, pre-deployment code, or security audits.
npx skills add https://github.com/Shubhamsaboo/awesome-llm-apps --skill code-reviewer
/code-reviewer
next-steps is a small productivity plugin by Thariq Shihipar (MIT, v1.0.0) that suggests what to type next after Claude finishes a turn. It isn't a skill or slash command but a mod: a function-hooks plugin (hooks/register.tsx).
It is available in the anthropics/claude-plugins-community marketplace. In Claude Code, add the marketplace (skip if you already have it), then install the plugin:
/plugin marketplace add anthropics/claude-plugins-community
/plugin install next-steps@claude-communityAfter each answer it shows up to three suggested prompts above the input box:
next:
1: run the tests you just wrote
2: do the same for the settings page
3: /code-review high
0: dismiss
- Press
1,2or3on an empty prompt to put that suggestion into the box as an editable draft;0dismisses them. The top suggestion also shows as ghost text, soTabaccepts it. Nothing is submitted until you press Enter. - Suggestions come from a fork of your session that shares its prompt cache, so it costs about one short reply and never blocks your turn. Your skills and slash commands are passed along, so a suggestion can be a command like
/code-review high. - The output is treated as untrusted: escape sequences, control and invisible Unicode characters are stripped, and text containing Unicode tag characters is rejected, so a hidden prompt injection can't reach your prompt box.
Config options: minAnswerChars (default 80, no suggestions after shorter answers) and suggestSkills (default true, passes your skills and commands to the suggester).