Broke twenty files? It rolls back both the code and the conversation to any earlier point — even after you run /clear.
How to use this guide — in one minute
These are the ones I talked about in the reel. Start with them — the rest are in the full reference below.
You give it a goal, and it doesn't stop until it's reached. Not one reply and done — it keeps going, turn after turn.
A command that repeats itself on an interval: watching the deploy, checking the tests — while you sleep. And if you don't set an interval, it picks the pace on its own.
Type it mid-conversation and it copies the whole conversation into a second session in the background — so you're working on two things at once.
Run it when your limit runs out too fast — it shows you what's burning through it: which skill, which MCP, which subagent, and when your limit resets.
Search, filter, and click a command to copy it.
Session control & time travel
Rolls back the code and the conversation to any earlier point, even after /clear From the reel
Set a goal (like “all tests pass”) and it keeps working turn after turn until it's met From the reel
Repeats a command or prompt on an interval; with no interval, it picks the pace itself From the reel
Copies the whole conversation into a second session that runs in the background From the reel
Branches off the current conversation so you can try a different direction without losing the original
Turns the current session into an agent running in the background
Takes you back to a previous conversation (you can also paste a PR link to find the session that created it)
Names the current session so it's easy to find later
Moves the session to another working directory without rebuilding the cache
A new conversation with an empty context
Summarizes the conversation to free up context
Sets the auto-compaction window
Shows context usage as a colored grid
A quick side question that doesn't get added to the conversation
Continues the current session in the Claude Code Desktop app
Pulls a cloud session into your current terminal
Continue your local session from another device (your phone)
Exports the conversation as text
Session, model and connection status
Closes the session
Usage, limits & cost
Shows you what's eating your plan's limit: which skill, which MCP, which subagent, and when it resets From the reel
Alias for /usage
Effort level (low → xhigh) per session, with an interactive slider
Turns fast output mode on or off
Switches the model and saves it as your default
An HTML report analyzing your recent sessions
How much context each skill costs and how often it's been used
Share a free week of Claude Code with your friends
Code, review & quality
Reviews the diff or PR, hunting for real bugs (runs as a background subagent)
Alias for /code-review
A fleet of agents hunts for bugs in the cloud and sends the results back to your terminal — the new name is /code-review ultra
Scans the diff for security vulnerabilities
Simplifies the changed code, reuses what already exists, and applies the fixes
A live panel of your changes that updates with every edit
Builds and confirms the change actually works
Launches the app and tries it out to see the change live
Diagnoses a problem with detailed logging
Large-scale changes across the project, in parallel
Jumps straight into plan mode
Creates a CLAUDE.md file that documents the project
Edit CLAUDE.md files and manage auto-memory
A cloud session that watches the PR and pushes fixes when CI fails
In-depth web research with a synthesized report
Design & interfaces
Editable design canvases for UIs, landing pages and posters
Converts the design system in your repo and uploads it to Claude Design
Design guidance for charts, graphs and dashboards
Switches the output style (e.g. Concise)
Changes the UI color palette or builds a custom theme
Sets the prompt bar color for the current session
A focused view that shows only the essentials
Agents & parallel work
Manage subagent configurations
Lists the agents and sessions Claude can message
Lists background work, including subagents
Manage multi-agent workflows
Enables the advisor tool: a second model it consults while working
Plugins & integrations
Manage MCP connections and authentication
Manage plugins (install, enable, list)
Manage your custom skills
View hook configurations for tool events
Allow, ask and deny rules for tools
Scans your transcripts and adds an allowlist so you get fewer prompts
Claude in Chrome settings
Manage your IDE integration and its status
Install the Claude GitHub app for a repository
Install the Claude Slack app
Import settings from other tools
Add an extra working directory to the session
Lists the artifacts you own or that were shared with you
Loads the Claude API reference into the session
Settings, maintenance & help
The settings interface (also accepts key=value directly)
A full check of your install and settings, with auto-fix (/checkup is an alias)
Drafts auto mode rules from your project and sessions
Opens your keyboard shortcuts file
Enables Vim keybindings
Voice input
A QR code to download the Claude mobile app
Short interactive lessons right in the terminal
Send feedback (Claude drafts the report for you)
Report a bug and share the conversation (/share is an alias)
Help and the command list
Your current Claude Code version
Sign in to your Anthropic account (/logout to sign out)
Copies the last reply to the clipboard
Claude FM radio (lo-fi) while you work
A printable version, plus answers to the questions that keep coming up.
PDF version — for printing or your phone
The same commands in one tidy file laid out on A4 pages — keep it open next to you while you work.
Frequently asked questions
I typed the command and it didn't work — or it's not in the menu
What's the difference between /fork and /branch?
/clear or /compact — which one should I use?
Why are there two commands that do the same thing?
Will this guide stay up to date?
Start with /rewind and /goal — those are the ones that change the way you work from day one. And if you want to build your own commands, check out the complete Skills guide.
Good luck 👊
Tell me which command you didn't know about — I'd love to hear.