Project Memory
9 decisions savedWhat Claude stops needing to re-learn at the start of every session.
For builders using Claude Code
Claude Code is brilliant at building. But left to itself, it will push code that breaks your login, commit secrets it didn't know were secret, and say "done" before the tests have run. Claudekit gives Claude a senior developer's instincts — automatic protection, the right specialist for sensitive work, and project memory that doesn't fade between sessions.
Fourteen-day refund, no questions. The server covers LLM costs on every command you run — that's why pricing is a subscription, not a one-time fee.
Live Control Graph · Pro preview · 4 of 21 nodes shown
What Claude stops needing to re-learn at the start of every session.
Automatic stops for the moves that cause real damage.
How many known failure modes this kit blocks. Gaps shown, not hidden.
What shipped. No roadmap promises.
Full dashboard unlocks after onboarding — this is what a new project looks like on day one.
What a markdown file cannot do
Before any dangerous move — overwriting saved code, committing a secret key, deleting database state — the kit stops Claude automatically. You don't have to remember to tell Claude to be careful. It already is, on every action, every session.
No more “remind me what we were building.” Before you type a word, the kit reads your recent work, what’s in progress, what needs to happen next, and hands Claude a briefing. Claude arrives already caught up — including context from debugging sessions, decisions made, and things that broke last time.
The kit ships four specialist subagents — code reviewer, planner, test runner, security reviewer. When your work touches something sensitive, the right one is brought in. Anything touching user accounts or payments goes to the security reviewer first. A new feature starts with the planner. Tests run with the test runner before Claude says done. You don't hire them. They're already there.
Claude says "done" before tests have run more often than you'd like. The kit checks before the final answer lands: did the tests pass, was the plan actually followed, is anything left open? If something's missing, Claude keeps working. The confident-but-wrong answer stops being possible.
What was decided, what changed, what broke and how it was fixed — the kit keeps track as you work, without you writing it down. Next session, Claude already knows. Start a new conversation, bring in a specialist, come back after a month — the project's memory travels with the project, not with you.
Instructions tell Claude what to do. The kit makes sure it actually happens.
Three real incidents
A security setting that protects user data has to be turned on manually in the database. Claude turned it on in the local test environment but didn't know it had to be set again for the live site. The live database ran without it for three weeks before a user noticed something was wrong. By then, four hundred rows of private data had been sitting exposed.
What the kit does: The kit automatically checks every database change that touches user data. If the protection isn't set, Claude flags it and stops — before the change goes live, not after.
A key that gives full access to the database ended up inside a file that ships to every visitor's browser. It sat there for nineteen days before someone noticed unusual traffic. Fixing it meant migrating the entire backend over a weekend.
What the kit does: The kit checks every file Claude is about to save for secret keys. If it finds one somewhere it shouldn't be, it blocks the save and names the exact file — before the file ever leaves your machine.
A builder used a shortcut to resolve a code conflict and accidentally overwrote two weeks of work on the shared codebase — login, password reset, the sign-in flow — all gone. They rebuilt from memory and shipped a bug that locked out fourteen real users for six days.
What the kit does: The kit prevents Claude from overwriting saved work on protected branches. You have to deliberately turn that off. It cannot happen by accident.
How it works
Free install. No credit card. No email signup. Three slash commands inside any Claude Code session.
/plugin marketplace add claudecode-kit/marketplace
/plugin install claudekit@marketplace
/reload-pluginsIn any Claude Code session, paste: /plugin marketplace add claudecode-kit/marketplace. One-time per machine.
Paste: /plugin install claudekit@marketplace. Plugin downloads from GitHub and registers itself globally.
Paste: /reload-plugins. On next session start you'll see the greeter: ✧ claudekit v0.5.0 active.
/claudekit:about for status. /claudekit:doctor to diagnose your project. /claudekit:self-test to verify integrity. All free, no credentials needed.
Supported stacks
v1: Next.js + Supabase. The disasters above are real Next.js + Supabase incidents. The kit's protection rules know this stack's specific failure modes by name — database security settings, secret key exposure, authentication overwrites. Not generic advice. Specific stops.
Coming next: Expo + Firebase. On the roadmap. Ship date is when it ships — not when it sounds good to say.
Want your stack? Write to us. We don't ship half-done.
Pricing
The server covers LLM costs on every slash command you run — that cost is real and ongoing. A subscription is honest about that. A one-time fee isn't.
€0no card
$19per month — or $149 / year
Fourteen days, no questions. Cancel any time — your kit keeps working.
A note from the builder
I've watched someone lose two weeks of work to an accidental overwrite, watched a secret key sit on a live site for nineteen days, watched a live database get wiped because someone asked Claude to "tidy things up." These aren't hypothetical risks — they're things I've personally seen happen, mostly to people too embarrassed to admit it. The kit is the answer I'd give them if they called me at midnight. — Mitja
Frequently asked