bridge.ai
Claude Code plugins by chris-peterson, for AI-assisted development. The catalog, with what each plugin does and how they fit together, is at bridge.ai.
Installation
claude plugin marketplace add chris-peterson/claude-marketplace
Then run /plugin inside Claude Code and open the Discover tab to browse and install — or install one directly by name:
claude plugin install <name>@chris-peterson
Plugins
Each falls into one of four jobs: stay safe, keep oriented, reach your waypoints, write it down.
anchor — reach your waypoints
Keeps your issues, commits, change requests, reviews, and releases consistent — the same quality, formatting, and content every time, not reinvented per change. /anchor:commit walks you through the diff, then writes a why-first message; /anchor:prepare-review opens the change request.
beacon — keep oriented
Colors each session's tab so you can tell what every Claude session is doing at a glance: neutral at rest, amber working, red waiting for you. That's iTerm2 on macOS; on any OS or terminal the same state shows in a fleet dashboard you open in a browser.
Screens every shell command — and the code Claude writes to disk — before it runs, matching real patterns rather than naive prefixes, so reordered flags and chained commands don't slip past. Blocks the genuinely dangerous; asks before anything that changes state.
cleat — write it down
Write your project's instructions once, in the file every AI tool reads. AGENTS.md is the file about 30 of them read; Claude Code reads CLAUDE.md and nothing else, so guidance kept in either one alone reaches half your tools. cleat holds a repo in the shape that satisfies both.
mate — reach your waypoints
Makes the change itself, in the two shapes it comes in. /mate:fix drives a defect from symptom to shipped fix: root cause, a test that fails for the reason the bug exists, then a sweep for the same bug class. /mate:feature adds a capability against the patterns already in the codebase. Between them, one line naming the phase that comes next.
sextant — write it down
Keeps a plain-language spec — what the code must do — under source control, and reconciles it with the code in either direction. Written for specs that lag the code as often as they lead it.
Tells you what changed in your coding harness and keeps it current: Claude Code itself, and the plugins you've installed. Reconciles what's installed against the set you've declared, updates them, and prunes the caches an update leaves behind.
tack — keep oriented
Tracks what you're working on across crashes, context overflow, and jumps between projects. Start a fresh session and pick up exactly where you left off.
