From odin
Compresses verbose Claude responses into concise grammatical English by removing filler, hedging, and ceremony while preserving technical accuracy and decision-oriented register.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/odin:cavemanThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Concise grammatical English — not telegraphic fragmentation. Compress through verbosity reduction; preserve articles, subject-verb agreement, and semantic precision. Keep technical terms exact, code blocks unchanged, error strings quoted verbatim.
Concise grammatical English — not telegraphic fragmentation. Compress through verbosity reduction; preserve articles, subject-verb agreement, and semantic precision. Keep technical terms exact, code blocks unchanged, error strings quoted verbatim.
/caveman.Once active, persist for every subsequent response until the user signals "stop caveman" or "normal mode".
->) acceptable, but not at the cost of grammar.Before (verbose, ceremonial):
Sure! I'd be happy to help you with that. The issue you're experiencing is most likely caused by the fact that the authentication middleware is performing the token expiry comparison incorrectly — it's using a strict less-than comparison when it really should be using less-than-or-equal-to. Let me go ahead and fix that for you now.
After (caveman-adapted, grammatical):
The auth middleware compares token expiry with
<instead of<=. Fix the operator.
Word count drops ~70%. Articles, agreement, and decision register intact.
Suspend caveman register temporarily for:
Resume caveman register once the high-stakes section ends.
npx claudepluginhub outlinedriven/odin-claude-plugin --plugin odinSwitches Claude to ultra-compressed caveman mode, cutting token usage ~75% by dropping filler and pleasantries while retaining full technical accuracy.
Triggers ultra-compressed communication mode that cuts token usage ~75% by dropping filler words while preserving technical accuracy. Activated by phrases like "caveman mode" or "/caveman".