/project-recap
Generate a visual project recap for context switching
> /plugin marketplace add nicobailon/visual-explainer > /plugin install visual-explainer@visual-explainer-marketplace
How it fires
How this command gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfClaude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/project-recap
Context preview
What this command does when you run it.
Generate a visual project recap for context switching
Command definition
project-recap.mdname: project-recap
description: Generate a visual project recap for context switching
Load the visual-explainer skill and generate a self-contained HTML project recap.
Quick mode
Only use quick mode when `$@` contains the literal `--quick` flag. Remove the flag before interpreting any recap arguments. Complete the same project research and verification below, then read `./quick/README.md` and `./quick/schema.json` and express the recap as a compact spec. In Pi, call `visual_explainer` with `action: "render_quick"`. In other harnesses, run the local `./quick/render.mjs` fallback. If the recap does not fit the schema, validation fails, or rendering errors, generate complete HTML and use the normal render flow. Without `--quick`, preserve full HTML behavior.
Data gathering before HTML
Read project identity files (`README`, changelog, package/build files), top-level tree, current git status, recent commits, unmerged/stale branches, TODO/FIXME in recent files, progress/todo memory if present, and key entry points/source files. Focus on what a returning developer needs to rebuild the mental model.
Verify before generating
Cite command output or file:line evidence for project state, module/function/type names, recent activity, current blockers, and next-step claims. Do not fabricate momentum or rationale.
Required page sections
1. Project identity: what this repo is, stack, entry points. 2. Architecture snapshot: Mermaid or hybrid diagram of current conceptual modules. 3. Recent activity: grouped narrative, not raw log. 4. Current state: uncommitted work, branches, TODOs, known blockers. 5. Mental model map: key modules, data flow, command/test/deploy paths. 6. Risks and cognitive debt: hotspots and gotchas. 7. Useful commands and files. 8. Likely next steps, based only on evidence.
Use responsive nav. Use compact reference tables for file maps and commands. Follow the skill’s Mermaid, overflow, and delivery rules.
Write to `~/.agent/diagrams/` and open in browser.
Read more
name: project-recap description: Generate a visual project recap for context switching
Load the visual-explainer skill and generate a self-contained HTML project recap.
Quick mode
Only use quick mode when `$@` contains the literal `--quick` flag. Remove the flag before interpreting any recap arguments. Complete the same project research and verification below, then read `./quick/README.md` and `./quick/schema.json` and express the recap as a compact spec. In Pi, call `visual_explainer` with `action: "render_quick"`. In other harnesses, run the local `./quick/render.mjs` fallback. If the recap does not fit the schema, validation fails, or rendering errors, generate complete HTML and use the normal render flow. Without `--quick`, preserve full HTML behavior.
Data gathering before HTML
Read project identity files (`README`, changelog, package/build files), top-level tree, current git status, recent commits, unmerged/stale branches, TODO/FIXME in recent files, progress/todo memory if present, and key entry points/source files. Focus on what a returning developer needs to rebuild the mental model.
Verify before generating
Cite command output or file:line evidence for project state, module/function/type names, recent activity, current blockers, and next-step claims. Do not fabricate momentum or rationale.
Required page sections
1. Project identity: what this repo is, stack, entry points. 2. Architecture snapshot: Mermaid or hybrid diagram of current conceptual modules. 3. Recent activity: grouped narrative, not raw log. 4. Current state: uncommitted work, branches, TODOs, known blockers. 5. Mental model map: key modules, data flow, command/test/deploy paths. 6. Risks and cognitive debt: hotspots and gotchas. 7. Useful commands and files. 8. Likely next steps, based only on evidence.
Use responsive nav. Use compact reference tables for file maps and commands. Follow the skill’s Mermaid, overflow, and delivery rules.
Write to `~/.agent/diagrams/` and open in browser.
An agent skill that turns complex terminal output into styled HTML pages you actually want to read. Ask your agent to explain a system architecture, review a diff, or compare requirements against a plan.
Repo: nicobailon/visual-explainer
Other commands on visual-explainer-marketplace.
generate-web-diagram
Generate a standalone HTML diagram and open it in the browser

