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Here are my top Claude Code plug-in skills and CLI tools, part one. I'm going to give you five of them today.
Now, number one is the Codeex plugin for Claude Code. This allows us to bring in codecs and actually do adversarial code reviews on whatever we built with Claude Code. It gives us a second set of eyes.
Number two is the Obsidian Skills repo. This repo was created by the actual CEO of Obsidian, and it teaches Claude Code how to best use this awesome tool for memory and organization.
Now, you've probably heard of number three, and that's Auto Research by Andre Carpathy. This allows us to essentially use Cloud Code to run machine learning tests on whatever we want to improve it over time. As you see in this image, he used auto research to run 83 experiments that resulted in 15 improvements for his particular program.
Now, number four is the most powerful skill you can possibly use in Claude Code, and that is the skill creator skill. It not only creates skills, but it will measure skill performance. So, if you're trying to add a skill to your stack, it will run AB tests on whatever you want it to do. So, you can see if the skill is even worth it. You can also have it run AB tests on potential skill improvements. Say you edit a skill, and it will give you actual objective data, how many tokens it used, the time it took. So, this gives you way more insight into your skill ecosystem.
And lastly is Notebook LM PI. This is probably my favorite CLI tool out there because it lets you connect cla.
So, that was just part one. If you want to see the second batch of five, make sure to be on the lookout for that.