Anthropic announced mods for Claude Code, an extension mechanism letting users change behavior, customize the UI, and swap in their own features. Mods are written in a few lines of TypeScript (or built by Claude) and ship inside plugins, installed via /plugin in the CLI or desktop app. Anthropic built features like /diff and AGENTS.md support using mods and published sample mods plus a getting-started guide.
Claude Code now supports mods — plugin hooks that draw UI inside the terminal and desktop app — and a developer used them to build Overalls, a status band above the prompt showing context 'weather' with sparkline, 5h/weekly limit reset countdowns, MCP errors with a Reconnect button, running subagents, and Ponytail/Caveman levels as dropdowns. The writeup documents the mods UI API (flexbox layout of Box/Text/Button/Select/Link/Svg elements) and its limitations, plus distribution via the claude plugin marketplace.
Claude Code now supports mods — plugin hooks that draw UI inside the terminal and desktop app — and a developer used them to build Overalls, a status band above the prompt showing context 'weather' with sparkline, 5h/weekly limit reset countdowns, MCP errors with a Reconnect button, running subagents, and Ponytail/Caveman levels as dropdowns. The writeup documents the mods UI API (flexbox layout of Box/Text/Button/Select/Link/Svg elements) and its limitations, plus distribution via the claude plugin marketplace.
A developer released glowup, a mod that restyles the Claude Code CLI with new colors, message and tool-call rendering, borders, spinners, and a side pane showing diffs, subagent activity, and remaining context. It installs via the Claude Code plugin marketplace. A novelty pet, Clawd, reacts to session events.
A developer released glowup, a mod that restyles the Claude Code CLI with new colors, message and tool-call rendering, borders, spinners, and a side pane showing diffs, subagent activity, and remaining context. It installs via the Claude Code plugin marketplace. A novelty pet, Clawd, reacts to session events.
cc-arcade is a community Claude Code plugin that renders playable games (Tetris, Snake, 2048) in the terminal above an open session prompt. It demos Anthropic's early-access Claude Mods plugin layer, where TypeScript mods can react to engine events or draw in the terminal. Beyond games, the same layer enables practical mods like CI state displays, tool-output redaction, and in-session workflow UIs.
cc-arcade is a community Claude Code plugin that renders playable games (Tetris, Snake, 2048) in the terminal above an open session prompt. It demos Anthropic's early-access Claude Mods plugin layer, where TypeScript mods can react to engine events or draw in the terminal. Beyond games, the same layer enables practical mods like CI state displays, tool-output redaction, and in-session workflow UIs.
Anthropic released Claude Code v2.1.292, adding new plugin and mod capabilities (`--marketplace` install, effort levels for sub-agents, prompt autocomplete hooks, prompt caching for mods) alongside a large batch of security and bug fixes spanning sandboxing, MCP negotiation, cloud sessions, and UI behavior. The release also switches stdio MCP connections to negotiate protocol version 2026-07-28 by default.
Anthropic released Claude Code v2.1.292, adding new plugin and mod capabilities (`--marketplace` install, effort levels for sub-agents, prompt autocomplete hooks, prompt caching for mods) alongside a large batch of security and bug fixes spanning sandboxing, MCP negotiation, cloud sessions, and UI behavior. The release also switches stdio MCP connections to negotiate protocol version 2026-07-28 by default.
A developer packaged hooks that constrain Claude Code on real work repos into a free, MIT-licensed plugin marketplace. The 27 plugins block risky actions like merging, reading .env files, and sed -i rewrites until explicit approval, plus skills for PRs, reviews, ADRs, and postmortems.
A developer packaged hooks that constrain Claude Code on real work repos into a free, MIT-licensed plugin marketplace. The 27 plugins block risky actions like merging, reading .env files, and sed -i rewrites until explicit approval, plus skills for PRs, reviews, ADRs, and postmortems.