Think. Build. Ship.
A plugin for AI coding tools that stops you from over-building and helps you actually ship.
/plugin marketplace add withqwerty/plugins
/plugin install ship@withqwerty
/ship:init
Three commands. The init asks you a few questions and writes a small file that all the other commands read. Then just use the commands when you need them — they're not a workflow, they're tools in a drawer.
Five commands that intervene at the moments that matter:
/ship:init— Tell it who you are, what you're building, and what matters. Takes 2 minutes. It remembers./ship:think— Before you build something, it asks the hard questions you're avoiding. Sometimes it just says "go build it."/ship:focus— When you're mid-build and the thing keeps growing, it looks at your git diff and tells you what to cut./ship:review— Before you merge, it reviews your code. Two modes: brutal (high bar) or kind (flags only what'll break)./ship:debrief— Weekly check-in. Looks at what you actually shipped, asks if your priorities still match your behavior, updates your profile.
Works with Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, OpenCode, and 40+ other agents.
npx skills add withqwerty/shipgit clone https://github.com/withqwerty/ship.git
claude --plugin-dir /path/to/shipPull requests welcome. The bar is high — this plugin exists to fight complexity, so any addition needs to earn its place.
Before opening a PR:
- Read the existing skills to understand the voice and structure
- One skill should do one thing. Don't combine concerns.
- Keep skills lean. If it needs a
references/directory, it's probably too complex. - Test your changes by installing locally:
claude --plugin-dir /path/to/ship
Good contributions:
- Sharpening existing skill prompts based on real usage
- Fixing edge cases in how skills read the profile or git history
- Improving trigger phrases so skills activate more reliably
Please don't:
- Add new skills without discussing first (open an issue)
- Add agents, hooks, or MCP servers — the plugin is intentionally skills-only
- Add dependencies or build steps — it's markdown files in a directory
MIT