Things that make Claude Code even better — my personal marketplace of independent plugins, by Millon15.
Structure inspired by umputun/cc-thingz.
This is an unapologetically opinionated set: every plugin here is something I actually use. Even if you don't need my particular toolbox, it may give you ideas for building your own.
Add the marketplace, then install the plugins you want:
/plugin marketplace add Millon15/cc-millz
/plugin install essentials@cc-millz
/plugin install codex-delegation@cc-millz
- Test locally: run
claude --plugin-dir plugins/codex-delegation, and use/reload-pluginsin-session to pick up file changes. - Or pin the plugins in a repo's versioned
.claude/settings.json— Claude Code installs everything listed there automatically on the first session in that repository:
{
"extraKnownMarketplaces": {
"cc-millz": { "source": { "source": "github", "repo": "Millon15/cc-millz" } }
},
"enabledPlugins": { "codex-delegation@cc-millz": true }
}/plugin→ Marketplaces → Update marketplace — the reliable path; pulls the latest catalog from the repository immediately./plugin→ Installed → Update now — uses a local cache that can be stale; treat it as a fallback after updating the marketplace.- Enable auto-update:
/plugin→ Marketplaces → Enable auto-update refreshes the marketplace catalog on each session start.
| Plugin | Description |
|---|---|
| 🤖 codex-delegation | Codex CLI (gpt-5.6/gpt-5.5) as a second-tier workforce under Claude's orchestration |
| 🧰 essentials | General-purpose personal skills — code-style and friends |
Uses the Codex CLI as a second-tier workforce: Claude remains the orchestrator and taste owner, while Codex handles bulk work, second opinions, and independent verification.
codex CLI and the official codex-plugin-cc plugin (/plugin install codex@openai-codex, then /codex:setup).
Official Codex plugin implementations always take precedence: reviews, implementation handoffs, and diagnosis route through the official /codex:review, /codex:adversarial-review, and codex:codex-rescue. This plugin only adds the lanes the official one does not cover.
Core ideas:
- gpt-5.6 (
gpt-5.6-sol, the Codex config default) is the top tier — use it for reviews, hard diagnosis, and substantial implementation work. - gpt-5.5 is the bulk/mechanical tier — clear-spec implementation, data analysis, and migrations.
- Codex output is evidence, not authority — Claude verifies Codex findings against the actual code before relaying them or declaring work done.
- Independent runtime verification — Codex can act as a separate local agent that launches the app, drives the UI in a browser or simulator, captures screenshots, and reports pass/fail with actionable feedback (see
codex-computer-usebelow).
| Component | Trigger | Description |
|---|---|---|
| skill | codex-delegation:codex-delegate |
🧭 Routing brain — maps intent to the right plugin command or agent, carries the model rubric (gpt-5.6 = top tier, gpt-5.5 = bulk), preflight checks, and the verification stance |
| skill | codex-delegation:codex-workflow-fanout |
🔀 Pattern for gpt workers inside Workflow/Agent fan-outs — thin wrapper agents, gpt-5.6: labels, worktree isolation, timeout/background rules |
| skill | codex-delegation:codex-computer-use |
🖥️ Independent UI/runtime verification via codex exec — browser automation, simulators, app launching, screenshots, structured pass/fail/blocked reports |
| agent | codex-workflow-worker |
📦 Spawnable thin wrapper — one self-contained Codex task per spawn; returns the report and never solves the task itself |
General-purpose personal skills.
| Component | Trigger | Description |
|---|---|---|
| skill | essentials:code-style |
🎨 Personal code taste — declarative orchestrators with small intent-named helpers (SLAP), flat control flow, no narrating comments, typed value objects, fail-fast; decoded DRY/YAGNI/KISS/SOLID principles plus a patterns-to-reach-for menu |