A complete Claude Code environment: global guidelines, reusable skills, hooks, settings, version-controlled memory and learnings, and shared git configuration — everything symlinked into place from one repo.
Interactive design discussion that produces a structured plan document before any code is written.
Command: /plan-ralphex
Features:
- Researches the codebase to understand current architecture and patterns
- Asks clarifying questions and discusses design trade-offs
- Iterates on the approach until you're satisfied
- Outputs a plan in
docs/plans/with design decisions, file changes, and task breakdown
Prepares commits on a feature branch, pushes, and opens or updates a PR to main.
Command: /pr-create
Features:
- Reads the associated plan document and progress log for context
- Uses
/resetand/committo create clean, atomic commits from branch changes - Rebases onto main before pushing so pr-merge can fast-forward
- Creates a new PR or updates the existing one (title, description, force-push)
- Drafts a detailed PR description with overview, changes, design decisions, and scope reconciliation
Merges a PR locally via fast-forward to preserve your GPG-signed commits.
Command: /pr-merge
Features:
- Avoids GitHub's merge UI, which re-signs commits with GitHub's own key
- Fast-forwards main to the PR branch (rebases as fallback if needed)
- Stashes uncommitted changes and restores them after merge
- Cleans up remote and local branches, prunes stale remote-tracking refs
Summarizes what was done, how it matches the plan, and what the review found — all in one report before creating a PR.
Command: /pr-prepare
Features:
- Reads the plan doc, progress logs, and commits to build a complete picture
- Reports plan alignment: implemented items, unplanned additions, missing items
- Summarizes review findings: confirmed fixes, false positives, unaddressed concerns
- Read-only analysis — does not modify files or create commits
Audits modified files for dead code, duplication, and import hygiene.
Command: /clean-code
Features:
- Removes debug prints left from development
- Dead code audit: traces callers to find unreachable methods, fields, imports, type members
- Duplication audit: flags repeated logic and proposes consolidation
- Optimizes imports in modified files
- Iterates until clean — each removal pass may reveal new dead code
Analyzes changes and generates atomic Conventional Commit messages.
Command: /commit
Features:
- Reviews staged and unstaged changes, groups them into atomic commits
- Delegates to
/reflect,/clean-code, and/documentationbefore planning commits - Drafts commit messages in imperative mood with type prefixes
- Presents a full plan for approval before executing any commits
- GPG-signs all commits, never adds AI attribution
Scans project documentation for stale references and fixes them.
Command: /documentation
Features:
- Checks README,
docs/pages/, CLAUDE.md, and source comments against current code - Fixes stale paths, API references, and behavior descriptions
- Keeps curated feature listings (features page, docs index, README) in sync with the diff
- Regenerates dimensioned-draft drawings when the model they document changed
- Suggests new documentation files or reorganization when beneficial
Arranges a project's README and GitHub Pages docs into a consistent user-first layout — short README that links out, Jekyll site with a user-facing index, one page per user-facing feature, and exactly one developer page.
Command: /github-pages
Features:
- Enforces single-source-of-truth docs on GH Pages so the README stays under a screen
- Separates user-facing pages from the one developer entry-point page (
development.md) - Supports flat and monorepo variants with consistent navigation and screenshots
- Aligns new repos to the shape of existing reference implementations
Configures the deployment pipeline for a supported project (.NET, Tauri, or IntelliJ plugin) and runs it. On first use in a project, sets up the deploy bash function, creates a local scripts/deploy.sh wrapper, and updates .gitignore. Then builds, deploys to the install directory, and verifies the app starts.
Command: /deploy
Features:
- Auto-configures
deploy()shell function in the platform-appropriate rc file (~/.zshrcon macOS,~/.bashrcon Windows Git Bash / Linux) - Creates
scripts/deploy.shwrapper pointing to the global deploy script - Reads install path from
config/deploy.env(asks on first run) - Runs the full pipeline: stop app → build → clean install dir → copy → launch → verify
- After first
/deploy, use! deployfor instant deploys without LLM overhead
Configures a build shortcut for any project. On first use, sets up the build bash function, creates a local scripts/build.sh wrapper, and updates .gitignore. Then auto-detects the project type and builds. Optionally generates a GitHub Actions CI workflow.
Command: /build
Features:
- Auto-configures
build()bash function in~/.bashrcif missing - Creates
scripts/build.shwrapper pointing to the global build script - Auto-detects project type: npm, dotnet, or Tauri
- Optionally generates
.github/workflows/build.ymlwith CI for push/PR builds (Tauri uses a Windows + macOS matrix) - After first
/build, use! buildfor instant builds without LLM overhead
Tags a new version, pushes to trigger CI, monitors the build, and updates the GitHub release with final notes. Supports dotnet and Tauri projects (Tauri builds for Windows + macOS).
Command: /release
Features:
- Validates preconditions: clean tree, on main, in sync with remote
- Auto-detects project type (dotnet or Tauri) and extracts project name
- Recommends version bump based on commit history, asks for confirmation
- Bumps version in all manifest files before tagging (csproj / package.json / tauri.conf.json / Cargo.toml)
- Creates signed annotated tags for GitHub "Verified" badge
- Compiles platform-appropriate release notes (SmartScreen + Gatekeeper first-launch warnings)
- Monitors CI (single-platform for dotnet, matrix for Tauri) until completion
- Replaces draft notes and un-drafts Tauri releases (GitHub auto-renders the assets list)
Generates or updates a data-flow architecture document (docs/data-flow.md).
Command: /document-data-flow
Features:
- Discovers the project's architecture by exploring the codebase
- Produces step-by-step flow diagrams with data transition annotations
- Generates message/API protocol tables for all message types and endpoints
- Follows strict formatting rules for consistency across updates
Extracts durable knowledge from the current conversation and persists it to long-term memory before /clear or context compaction wipes it. Also runs automatically as an early step of /commit, so session learnings are captured alongside the changes they came from.
Command: /reflect
Features:
- Scans the conversation for feedback, project context, user profile, and external reference pointers
- Writes new memories or updates existing ones in global or project-scoped memory dirs
- Flags candidate skill updates and learnings worth distilling
- Falls back to direct file reads when the gather-context helper is blocked by permissions
Cross-project overview of all your GitHub-owned local clones — branch, behind/ahead counts, uncommitted file/line totals, oldest pending work, and a per-repo description synthesized from the pending changes.
Command: /github-status
Features:
- Walks
PROJECTS_ROOT(configured per-machine on first run), filters to repos owned by your GitHub user - Fetches every repo's origin in parallel before reading state, so counts reflect the current remote
- Auto-pulls clean repos with inbound commits via
git pull --ff-only, marks pulled repos with✓ - Auto-hides columns that have no meaningful data (no unpushed commits → no UNPUSHED column, all on main → no BRANCH column, etc.)
- Reports uncommitted-file lists and unpushed-commit subjects so Claude can summarize each repo in one line
Force-updates the plannotator plugin by clearing stale caches and reinstalling.
Command: /plannotator-update
Features:
- Removes the marketplace cache (stale git clone that prevents updates)
- Removes the plugin cache
- Guides through reinstallation after restart
When a hook command needs a path outside ~/.claude/ or this repo, reference it via a CLAUDE_<NAME> user-scope environment variable instead of hardcoding the absolute path. The hook command field is executed via shell, so standard $VAR expansion works — the same mechanism that already makes $HOME/.claude/hooks/... portable across machines.
Why: claude/settings.json is symlinked to ~/.claude/settings.json on every machine that uses this repo. Hardcoded absolute paths pin it to one user's filesystem layout; env vars keep it portable, and a repo move or rename only touches the env var (not every hook entry).
Caveat: This works for hook command strings only. It does not work for MCP server args in ~/.claude.json — those are passed straight to child_process.spawn() with no shell, so paths there must be absolute. That file is not symlinked from this repo.
Currently used env vars — set these on a fresh machine before the corresponding hooks will work:
CLAUDE_AI_AGENT_DASHBOARD— points to a local clone of thetauri-dashboardrepo. Used by theNotification,UserPromptSubmit,Stop,SessionEnd, andSessionStarthooks for live session-status updates.
Set on Windows (User scope, persistent):
[Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable('CLAUDE_AI_AGENT_DASHBOARD', 'D:/projects/tauri-dashboard', 'User')Set on Linux / macOS (in your shell profile):
export CLAUDE_AI_AGENT_DASHBOARD="$HOME/projects/tauri-dashboard"File: git/hooks/pre-push
Prevents pushing commits that are Claude-attributed or not GPG-signed. Every new commit in the push is checked for:
- Author or committer name/email containing "claude" or "anthropic"
Co-Authored-Bytrailers mentioning Claude or Anthropic- Missing good GPG signature (only
Gstatus passes)
Global installation is covered in the Global Installation section below.
The claude/learnings/ directory collects long-form, domain-specific reference notes — non-obvious behaviors learned through trial and error (framework quirks, API limitations, platform gotchas), each a topic-named markdown file with no frontmatter or index. They're available globally through the ~/.claude/learnings/ symlink, and the /reflect skill adds to them as new knowledge surfaces.
The filenames are the index — browse claude/learnings/ to see what's covered rather than maintaining a manifest here. To pull a topic into a project, point that project's CLAUDE.md at the file:
Read `~/.claude/learnings/chrome-extension.md` for domain-specific patterns.
Global files live in claude/ (symlinked to ~/.claude/) and git/ (hooks, gitignore, gitattributes — each symlinked to ~/). Project-local config stays in .claude/.
If any of these already exist in
~/.claude/or~/.git-hooks/, move them into the repo first (or remove them) before creating the symlink.
macOS / Linux users skip this section — see Linux / macOS below.
Run from the project root as Administrator:
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.claude\CLAUDE.md" -Target "$PWD\claude\CLAUDE.md"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.claude\skills" -Target "$PWD\claude\skills"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.claude\hooks" -Target "$PWD\claude\hooks"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.claude\settings.json" -Target "$PWD\claude\settings.json"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.claude\learnings" -Target "$PWD\claude\learnings"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.claude\memory" -Target "$PWD\claude\memory"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.claude\scripts" -Target "$PWD\claude\scripts"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.git-hooks" -Target "$PWD\git\hooks"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.gitignore" -Target "$PWD\git\gitignore"
New-Item -ItemType SymbolicLink -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\.gitattributes" -Target "$PWD\git\gitattributes"
git config --global core.hooksPath "$env:USERPROFILE\.git-hooks"
git config --global core.excludesFile "~/.gitignore"
git config --global core.attributesFile "~/.gitattributes"Run from the project root:
mkdir -p ~/.claude
ln -s "$(pwd)/claude/CLAUDE.md" ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md
ln -s "$(pwd)/claude/skills" ~/.claude/skills
ln -s "$(pwd)/claude/hooks" ~/.claude/hooks
ln -s "$(pwd)/claude/settings.json" ~/.claude/settings.json
ln -s "$(pwd)/claude/learnings" ~/.claude/learnings
ln -s "$(pwd)/claude/memory" ~/.claude/memory
ln -s "$(pwd)/claude/scripts" ~/.claude/scripts
ln -s "$(pwd)/git/hooks" ~/.git-hooks
ln -s "$(pwd)/git/gitignore" ~/.gitignore
ln -s "$(pwd)/git/gitattributes" ~/.gitattributes
git config --global core.hooksPath ~/.git-hooks
git config --global core.excludesFile "~/.gitignore"
git config --global core.attributesFile "~/.gitattributes"Two complementary stores hold accumulated cross-session knowledge, both surfaced to the harness for auto-recall:
- Global memory (
claude/memory/, deployed to~/.claude/memory/via symlink) — cross-project preferences, feedback, and references meant to apply everywhere. - Project memory — facts specific to a single repo. Claude Code writes these
to a machine-local cache (
~/.claude/projects/<path-encoded>/memory/) that is not version controlled, so the knowledge is invisible from other machines and lost if the cache is cleared.
The claude/scripts/link-project-memory.sh script redirects a project's memory
cache — via a symlink, or a directory junction on Windows — into a committed
.claude/memory/ directory inside that repo. The harness keeps reading and
writing the same path, so auto-recall is unaffected; the files just live in the
repo now and travel with git clone.
Run once per project, per machine — from inside the repo:
bash ~/.claude/scripts/link-project-memory.shIt migrates any files already in the cache, wires up the link, and leaves
.claude/memory/ staged for you to commit. On a fresh machine, clone the repo
and re-run the command to re-establish the (machine-local) link.
In this dotfiles repo the two stores sit side by side:
claude/memory/is the global payload deployed to~/.claude/memory; the repo-root.claude/memory/is this repo's own project-specific memory.