timvdhoorn/cc-my-pi

cc-my-pi is a personal add-on bundle for Pi, a coding agent tool that can work with any AI model. It brings the look and feel of Claude Code, a different popular coding assistant, over to Pi, for people who like that experience but want the flexibility of running other models. It began as a fork of an earlier project called pi-cc-tools and has since been heavily changed. The bundle is made of many small modules, and every one of them can be turned on or off individually without breaking the rest. The base module is always active once installed and gives compact, Claude-style rendering for common actions like reading files, running commands, searching, and editing, along with cleaner diff displays. On top of that sit optional pieces such as a themed spinner that shows what the agent is doing, a decorated startup header showing the model and loaded extensions, a quiet startup mode, commands for exiting or clearing a session, a command to copy the last response or a code block to the clipboard, support for pasting clipboard images directly into the chat, and a queue system that lets a user type follow-up instructions while the agent is still working, with the option to interrupt using the Escape key. Other modules adjust how the interface looks and groups information: colors and borders that follow whatever visual theme Pi is set to, grouping of related tool calls under one summary line, live previews of output from tools that are still running, and a status line at the bottom of the screen showing the current model, how full the context window is, git branch information with added and removed line counts, and connection status for any connected external tools. Installation is done through Pi's own package manager with a single install command, or by cloning the repository for local development and pointing Pi's settings file at it. After installing, reloading Pi triggers a guided setup wizard on first run, letting the user choose a quick standard setup or walk through every individual setting, and this wizard can be reopened at any time. All settings are stored as plain JSON in a Pi settings file, and each module lists a specific key used to switch it off or configure it.