claude-loadout

<div align="center"

<img src="assets/banner.svg" alt="Loadout — gear up Claude Code for your project in one command" width="100%"

<br/

Loadout looks at your project and sets up Claude Code for it.

It works out which MCP servers, hooks, and skills fit your stack, shows you a short ranked list with a reason for each, and installs the ones you pick, writing the config for you. So you don't have to read a 500-item "awesome" list and copy-paste install commands by hand.

It also works with other agents: full setup for Claude Code, plus MCP servers for Codex, Cursor, opencode, Gemini CLI and OpenClaw.

English · 한국어

</div

---

TL;DR: point it at a repo, it recommends the Claude Code extensions that fit that repo, and applies the ones you pick.

The problem

The Claude Code ecosystem has thousands of skills, MCP servers, hooks, and plugins, spread across dozens of "awesome" lists. Those lists are good for discovery, but that's all they are: you read hundreds of entries, guess which ones apply to you, and copy-paste install commands one by one.

Loadout does the other half. Point it at a project and it tells you what to install for that project, then sets it up for you.

What it does

<p align="center"<img src="assets/demo.svg" alt="Loadout in action: detect the stack, recommend a loadout, pick, and apply to .mcp.json + settings.json" width="92%"</p

$ npx claude-loadout

🎯 Loadout  — gearing up Claude Code for this project

Detected: package.json, next, react, tailwind, prettier, playwright
Best-fit domains: Frontend / Web UI, General / Any project

Recommended loadout:

 1  Playwright (browser automation)  [MCP server]
     Drive a real browser — navigate, click, assert, screenshot — via accessibility snapshots.
     why: matches react, next, playwright

2 Auto-format JS/TS on edit (Prettier) [Hook/setting] After Claude edits a file, run Prettier on it so the diff is always clean. why: matches package.json, prettier, react

3 Context7 (up-to-date docs) [MCP server] Pulls version-accurate docs for thousands of libraries into context — kills hallucinated APIs. ...