cc-inspect

A Claude Code skill that instantly shows all your installed skills, plugins, MCP servers, commands, and hooks in a browser dashboard.

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Features

• Scope-aware: shows User (~/.claude/), Project (.claude/), and Local (settings.local.json) layers
• Clickable scope filter — badge counts update dynamically
• Collapsible sections for Skills, Plugins, MCP Servers, Commands, Hooks, Memory
• Memory hygiene audit — flags stale, orphaned, and duplicated memory directories
• Auto-detects project scope from current working directory
• Light/dark mode follows system preference
• Zero dependencies — pure bash + python3, generates a self-contained HTML file

Install

git clone https://github.com/howardpen9/cc-inspect.git
cd cc-inspect
mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills/cc-inspector
cp inspect.sh SKILL.md ~/.claude/skills/cc-inspector/
chmod +x ~/.claude/skills/cc-inspector/inspect.sh

Usage

In any Claude Code conversation:

/inspect

A browser tab opens with your full Claude Code ecosystem dashboard.

How it works

1. inspect.sh scans ~/.claude/ and the current project's .claude/ directory
2. Collects skills, plugins, MCP servers, commands, and hooks from all scopes
3. Generates a self-contained HTML file at /tmp/cc-inspector.html
4. Opens it in the default browser via open

Requirements

• macOS (uses open command; Linux users can change to xdg-open)
• Python 3 (for JSON parsing and YAML frontmatter extraction)
• Claude Code CLI

What it scans

Memory Hygiene

Claude Code writes auto-memory into per-project folders under ~/.claude/projects/<encoded>/memory/. After a few months of everyday use, that tree easily grows to 20+ directories — including entries for projects you deleted, renamed, or only touched once. cc-inspect's Memory section is a cleanup recommender: it groups what's there by action needed and gives you copy-to-clipboard archive commands.

Instead of a file browser, you get grouped recommendations:

Archive commands move directories into ~/.claude-archive/YYYYMMDD/ so cleanup is reversible — nothing is deleted.

Locations are decoded from the ground-truth cwd field in session .jsonl files rather than naive path-to-slash reversal, so folders with real dashes or unusual characters resolve correctly.

The view only reports locations, sizes, and timestamps. File contents are hashed for duplicate detection but never read into the dashboard.

License

MIT