pi-claude-addons
Claude Code-inspired addons for Pi.
Package details
Install pi-claude-addons from npm and Pi will load the resources declared by the package manifest.
$ pi install npm:pi-claude-addons- Package
pi-claude-addons- Version
1.5.0- Published
- Jul 9, 2026
- Downloads
- 782/mo · 42/wk
- Author
- noamyu
- License
- MIT
- Types
- extension
- Size
- 77.8 KB
- Dependencies
- 0 dependencies · 2 peers
Pi manifest JSON
{
"extensions": [
"./extensions"
]
}Security note
Pi packages can execute code and influence agent behavior. Review the source before installing third-party packages.
README
pi-claude-addons
Claude Code-inspired quality-of-life extensions for Pi.
This package adds a few familiar CLI behaviors while staying small, inspectable, and easy to remove.
Install
pi install npm:pi-claude-addons
Restart Pi, or run /reload in an existing Pi session after installing/updating.
Features
/code-review [low|medium|high|xhigh|max|ultra] [--fix] [--comment] [target]
Review the current diff like Claude Code's local /code-review command.
/code-review
/code-review high
/code-review --fix
/code-review main...feature
/code-review high --comment 123
What it does:
- Reviews the current branch diff plus staged and unstaged changes by default
- Accepts file, directory, PR, branch, or ref-range targets
- Reads repo
REVIEW.mdguidance when present - Reports findings with Claude Code-style severity markers: 🔴 Important, 🟡 Nit, 🟣 Pre-existing
- Runs read-only by default
- Supports
--fixfor focused safe fixes - Supports
--commentfor GitHub PR review comments whenghis available, otherwise produces drafts
The package also registers /review as a short alias for PR or target review.
Claude-style image placeholders
When you paste an image with Pi's image-paste keybinding, the editor now inserts a Claude Code-style placeholder instead of the temporary image path:
[Image #1]
[Image #2]
What it does:
- Keeps incrementing placeholders for pasted images during the session
- Hides local temporary image paths from the editor
- Sends the corresponding image attachments with the next prompt
- Also converts readable raw image paths in submitted text into placeholders when possible
- Supports PNG, JPEG, GIF, and WebP files
This follows Claude Code's image UX: paths are an implementation detail; the prompt shows numbered image attachments.
/simplify [target]
Review changed code for cleanup opportunities and apply safe fixes, modeled on Claude Code's current /simplify behavior.
/simplify
/simplify src/components/Button.tsx
/simplify main...feature
/simplify 123
What it does:
- Reviews the changed-code scope by default, or a file, directory, PR, branch, or ref-range target
- Applies fixes directly when it finds safe cleanup opportunities
- Focuses on four cleanup lenses: reuse of existing helpers, simplification, efficiency, and whether the change is at the right abstraction level
- Avoids correctness/security bug hunting; use
/code-reviewfor that - Skips style-only, formatting-only, naming-only, or speculative refactors
- Runs targeted validation when practical and summarizes what changed
/cd <path>
Move the current Pi session to another working directory without restarting Pi.
/cd ..
/cd ../another-repo
/cd ~/src/project
/cd "/path/with spaces"
What it does:
- Validates that the target exists and is a directory
- Preserves the current conversation by relocating it into the target directory's Pi session storage
- Switches Pi so future file and shell operations use the new working directory
- Adds a short context note so the assistant knows the working directory changed
- Supports directory autocompletion,
~,.., relative paths, absolute paths, and paths with spaces
This is modeled after Claude Code's /cd <path> behavior: move the session root rather than merely granting access to an extra folder.
/effort
Set Pi's thinking level with a Claude Code-style effort selector.
/effort
/effort off
/effort medium
/effort high
/effort xhigh
Running /effort with no argument opens an interactive Faster → Smarter selector. Supported levels are:
offminimallowmediumhighxhigh
Pi may clamp the requested value if the current model does not support that thinking level.
/loop
Run a task until completion, or repeat a prompt on an interval for monitoring.
/loop <task> # work-until-done mode
/loop --max 25 <task> # cap continuation iterations
/loop 5m <task> # timed mode
/loop every 2 hours <task> # timed mode, natural interval syntax
/loop # use .pi/loop.md, ~/.pi/agent/loop.md, or built-in maintenance
/loop status
/loop stop
/cancel-loop
Work-until-done mode starts immediately and auto-continues after each assistant turn until Pi sees the assistant output:
<promise>DONE</promise>
Timed mode starts immediately, then waits the interval and re-runs the prompt until stopped, max iterations are reached, or the assistant outputs the completion promise.
How it works:
- Stores loop state in
.pi/loop.local.md - Supports relative default prompts with
.pi/loop.mdand user default prompts with~/.pi/agent/loop.md - Stops at the configured max iteration count, defaulting to 100
- Restores pending timed loop wakeups on
/reloadwhile the same Pi session is open
Only output <promise>DONE</promise> when the task is completely and verifiably finished.
Claude-style line cursor
Use a vertical line cursor in Pi's editor instead of Pi's default fake block cursor.
/cursor
/cursor line
/cursor block
The line cursor is enabled by default when the extension loads. Use /cursor block if you want to temporarily return to block cursor behavior.
Repeated large-paste expansion
A Claude Code-style paste helper for large blocks of text.
Behavior:
- First large paste: Pi inserts a compact marker such as
[paste #1 +123 lines] - Paste the same text again: the marker expands into the full pasted text
- Press
ctrl+cto clear the editor: the cycle resets - Paste the same text after clearing: it is compacted again, then expands on the next same paste
Local development
From this repository:
pi -e .
Or install the local checkout:
pi install .
After changing extension files, run /reload inside Pi.
Security
Pi extensions execute with your local user permissions. Review extension code before installing any third-party Pi package.
Publishing
For maintainers:
npm publish --access public