dev

codekit

Claude Code plugins for getting things done — task management, session continuity, universal dev commands, and component finding.

By Noam Almosnino

Quick Start

In Claude Code, run:

# Add the marketplace
/plugin marketplace add madebynoam/codekit

# Install what you need
/plugin install do@codekit
/plugin install sesh@codekit
/plugin install dev-workflow@codekit
/plugin install find-component@codekit

Plugins

do — Task Management

A task stack with prioritization coaching. Add tasks, check them off, and get help deciding what to work on next.

Command	What it does
/do:add fix the header	Add a task (use --local for project-level)
/do:add task 1 | task 2	Add multiple tasks at once
/do:list	Show all pending tasks
/do:done 3	Mark task #3 complete
/do:done fix header	Mark by text match
/do:coach	Quick prioritization check-in
/do:coach --deep	Thorough review with goal scoring
/do:learned git rebase -i #git	Log a learning to Day One
/do:review week	Review recent learnings
/do:decompose the problem	Break down a complex problem
/do:refine-prompt my rough prompt	Improve a prompt using Transformer principles

The coach reads your ~/.claude/goals.md and tracks decisions in ~/.claude/coach-history.md to spot patterns over time.

sesh — Session Continuity

Save sessions, pick up where you left off, and reflect on what you learned.

Command	What it does
/sesh:save my-feature	Save transcript + summary to ~/Claude Sessions/
/sesh:resume	Read project context and show where you left off
/sesh:reflect	Guided reflection → Day One journal entry
/sesh:close	Save state, update trackers, show next steps
/sesh:suggest	Analyze session for reusable command ideas

Sessions are saved to ~/Claude Sessions/{date}-{name}/ with both a human-readable summary and the raw transcript.

dev-workflow — Universal Dev Commands

Auto-detecting commands that work in any repository. No configuration needed — they figure out your project type and do the right thing.

Command	What it does
/dev:start	Start dev server (detects Next.js, Vite, Rails, Django, etc.)
/dev:stop	Stop running dev server
/dev:build	Build project (--clean, --production)
/dev:lint	Run linters (--fix for auto-fix)
/dev:test	Run tests (--watch, --coverage)
/dev:commit	Smart commit — groups changes logically, writes clear messages
/dev:branch "fix: slider bug"	Create properly named branch from trunk
/dev:rebase	Safely rebase with trunk (handles stash, conflicts, push)
/dev:pr	Create draft PR (problem-first, no AI attribution)
/dev:pr-respond #123	Draft response to PR review comments
/dev:worktrees	List git worktrees and branch status
/dev:bugfix-check	Pre-commit checklist for bug fixes

Supported project types: Node.js, Python, Ruby, Go, Rust, PHP, Java, and anything with a Makefile or docker-compose.yml.

find-component — Component Detective

Find where UI components live in a codebase from screenshots, routes, or names.

Command	What it does
/find ~/Desktop/screenshot.png	Find code from a screenshot
/find settings/profile	Find components for a route
/find UserCard	Find component definition and usage

Works with React, Vue, Angular, and other component-based frameworks. Returns the main component file, styles, types, tests, hooks, sub-components, and Storybook stories.

Installation

Via Plugin Marketplace (Recommended)

/plugin marketplace add madebynoam/codekit

Then install individual plugins — you don't have to install everything:

/plugin install dev-workflow@codekit    # Just the dev commands
/plugin install do@codekit        # Just task management

Manual

git clone https://github.com/madebynoam/codekit.git
cp -r codekit/plugins/dev-workflow/commands/* ~/.claude/commands/
cp -r codekit/plugins/do/skills/* ~/.claude/skills/
cp -r codekit/plugins/do/commands/* ~/.claude/commands/
# etc.

Optional Dependencies

• Day One — do:learned, do:review, and sesh:reflect write to a Day One journal via MCP. These commands still work without Day One — they'll just skip the journaling part.
• GitHub CLI (gh) — dev:pr and dev:pr-respond use gh to create PRs and fetch comments.

Philosophy

These started as personal tools built from real daily work — navigating large codebases, keeping track of tasks across sessions, and avoiding the "where was I?" problem every morning.

Three principles: