FixMySlop

The slop linter for the AI-agent era. FixMySlop catches the things AI coding agents get wrong — the purple-gradient landing page, the // ... existing code ... that silently deleted half a file, the npm package that doesn't exist, the OpenAI key in NEXT_PUBLIC_ — in milliseconds, without an LLM. Then it hands a precise fix list to the agent you already use (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini) and re-scans to prove it's fixed.

Try it without installing: paste any public GitHub repo at fix-my-slop.vercel.app.

Frontier models are great at fixing slop and bad at noticing their own. They write the purple gradient because it's the statistical default; they elide code when an edit gets long; they import packages that sound right. FixMySlop is the other half of the loop:

So: FixMySlop finds, your agent fixes, FixMySlop verifies. The old "local LLM reviews your code" mode still exists (--llm), but it's optional — the rules engine is the product.

pipx install fixmyslop            # or: pip install fixmyslop
npx fixmyslop scan                # JavaScript projects: no install step (runs via uvx/pipx)

npx needs Python 3.10+ plus uv or pipx on the machine; it always runs the FixMySlop version that matches the npm package.

Optional: pip install "fixmyslop[analysis]" adds Ruff + Bandit findings for Python.

fixmyslop scan                    # whole repo
fixmyslop scan --changed          # only what changed vs main (+ uncommitted)
fixmyslop baseline                # existing codebase: accept today's issues, report only new ones
fixmyslop ui                      # the app: browse issues, apply fixes, copy prompts for your agent
fixmyslop scan --open             # one-off interactive HTML report
fixmyslop fix --safe-only         # behavior-preserving auto-fixes
fixmyslop fix                     # safe fixes → hand the rest to your agent → re-scan
fixmyslop init --claude           # make Claude Code check its own work, live

Try it on the bundled demos: fixmyslop ui examples/slop-app (classic purple-gradient slop) and fixmyslop scan examples/slop-2026 (the newer dark, glowing, aphorism-heavy look).

If a user asks you to set up or run FixMySlop, these are the exact commands (all exist in the CLI; fixmyslop <command> --help shows every option):

pip install fixmyslop                  # needs internet access to PyPI (sandboxes without network can't install it)
fixmyslop init --all                   # config + agent rules + skill + MCP + Claude hook + CI + pre-commit
fixmyslop scan . -f compact            # one line per issue, token-efficient
fixmyslop scan . -f prompt             # full fix brief: issues, exact fixes, the project's design tokens
fixmyslop fix . --safe-only            # behavior-preserving auto-fixes only
fixmyslop scan . --fail-on medium      # exit 1 while CRITICAL/HIGH/MEDIUM issues remain
fixmyslop rules <rule-id>              # why a rule exists and how to fix it

Loop: scan → fix what the brief says → re-scan until clean. Report the before/after slop score to the user. Supported files: Python, JS/TS, JSX/TSX, Vue, Svelte, Astro, HTML, CSS/SCSS/Less (full rule set), plus Go, Java, Kotlin, Groovy, C#, Swift, PHP, Scala, Dart, Rust, C/C++ and Ruby (language-specific and general checks). Details: Supported languages.

fix-my-slop.vercel.app: paste a public GitHub repository and get the report, with PDF and Markdown downloads and a README badge (/badge/<owner>/<repo>). It downloads the code, reads it, and deletes it; nothing is executed. The source is in site/ and deploys to Vercel as-is: see site/README.md.

fixmyslop ui opens FixMySlop in your browser. It runs only on your machine (127.0.0.1, per-session token, no external requests) and uses the same engine as the CLI:

• Overview: slop score with the change since your last scan, what to fix first, and three steps to fix it
• Issues: filter and search every finding, see the exact code, and copy a fix prompt for your agent
• Rules: turn rules on or off for the project (saved to .fixmyslop.yml)
• Setup: one-click install for Claude Code, Cursor, AGENTS.md, GitHub Actions and pre-commit

UI slop — the visual and copy tells of generated frontends (React, Vue, Svelte, Astro, HTML, CSS, Tailwind)

Accessibility — a11y/img-alt, a11y/clickable-div, a11y/icon-button, a11y/focus-removed, a11y/dead-link

Code slop — slop/elided-code (// ... existing code ...), slop/placeholder-impl ("in a real app you would…"), slop/stub-function, slop/swallowed-exception, slop/empty-catch, slop/bare-except, slop/narrating-comment, slop/step-comments, slop/debugger, slop/console-log, slop/emoji-log, slop/ts-any, slop/ts-ignore, slop/blanket-suppression, slop/placeholder-credential, slop/ai-voice

Backend — slop/empty-test (tests that assert nothing — pytest, Jest, Vitest, Mocha), slop/duplicate-function (the same body copy-pasted across files, names ignored), slop/pointless-wrapper, slop/catch-rethrow, Go slop/ignored-error (if err != nil { return nil }), Java/Kotlin slop/print-stacktrace, and empty catch {} in JS/TS, Java, C#, Kotlin, Swift, PHP and Dart

Dependencies — deps/phantom-import: imports that aren't stdlib, local, declared, or installed (hallucinated packages are what slopsquatting attacks register). --online confirms against PyPI / npm. deps/undeclared-import: works on your machine, breaks in CI.

Security — sec/leaked-key (OpenAI/Anthropic/AWS/GitHub/Stripe/Google key formats, private keys — always redacted in output), sec/env-secret (a .env with real keys that git will commit), sec/public-env-secret (NEXT_PUBLIC_*SECRET*, VITE_*OPENAI*), sec/hardcoded-credential, sec/sql-injection, sec/cors-wildcard, sec/tls-disabled, sec/raw-html, sec/eval

Docs — READMEs and Markdown docs. Checked against the real repo: docs/missing-script (npm run test when package.json has no test script), docs/dead-link (links and images to files that don't exist, a LICENSE that isn't there), docs/placeholder (git clone https://github.com/yourusername/...), docs/chatbot-residue ("Certainly! Here's a comprehensive README", "[Insert screenshot here]"). Style: docs/emoji-headings (## 🚀 Features, ## 🛠️ Tech Stack) and docs/hype-copy ("seamless", "cutting-edge", "Made with ❤️").

Plus Ruff, Bandit and Semgrep findings when installed. fixmyslop rules lists everything; fixmyslop rules ui/ai-gradient explains one.

Depth varies by language. Frontend and Python/JS/TS backends get the full rule set; other languages get the checks that look the same in any syntax.

General checks (every language above): elided code (// ... existing code ...), placeholder implementations, narrating and step-by-step comments, chatbot voice in comments, leaked keys and hardcoded credentials, SQL built from strings, disabled TLS verification, CORS *, blanket lint suppression.

Package checks (deps/*) read package.json, requirements*.txt, pyproject.toml, setup.py/setup.cfg, Pipfile and environment.yml; go.mod, Cargo.toml and Maven/Gradle aren't checked yet. Minified bundles, generated files, lockfiles and node_modules/.venv/dist are skipped.

FixMySlop finds the tells that AI-written code leaves behind. It doesn't understand what your code is meant to do, so it won't catch:

• logic that is wrong but looks normal, or a fix for the symptom instead of the cause
• a test that asserts the wrong thing (it only catches tests that assert nothing)
• a change much bigger than the task needed, or a rewrite of a helper that already existed elsewhere
• design quality beyond the patterns above: it can tell you the page has the AI look, not that the layout is good

A clean scan means "none of the known tells", not "this code is correct". Keep code review and tests; use FixMySlop so reviewers stop spending their time on the obvious stuff.

fixmyslop init --claude

This installs four things, all idempotent:

• a skill (.claude/skills/fixmyslop/SKILL.md) so Claude reaches for FixMySlop on its own when it builds UI or finishes a task
• an MCP server in .mcp.json with check_slop, fix_safe, explain_rule, slop_guide tools
• a PostToolUse hook — every file Claude writes is checked instantly; only the lines it just wrote are reported, and Claude is told to fix them before moving on
• anti-slop rules in CLAUDE.md

fixmyslop init --user installs the skill for every project on your machine.

fixmyslop init --cursor          # .cursor/rules + .cursor/mcp.json
fixmyslop init --agents          # AGENTS.md (Codex, Gemini, Jules, Copilot agents)
claude mcp add fixmyslop -- fixmyslop mcp     # or register the MCP server anywhere

MCP config for JSON-configured clients (Cursor, Windsurf, Claude Desktop):

{ "mcpServers": { "fixmyslop": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "fixmyslop", "mcp"] } } }

fixmyslop fix                          # auto-detects claude / codex / gemini on PATH
fixmyslop fix --agent claude --yes
fixmyslop fix --agent-cmd "aider --message-file {brief} --yes"
fixmyslop fix --agent llm -b https://openrouter.ai/api/v1 -m <model>   # any OpenAI-compatible API, incl. Ollama
fixmyslop scan -f prompt > brief.md    # or paste the brief yourself

fix applies safe deterministic fixes first, writes a brief to .fixmyslop/brief.md (file-by-file checklist with a concrete fix for every rule plus UI design direction), runs the agent, re-scans, and repeats for up to --rounds. It ends with the before/after score.

fixmyslop baseline          # accept today's issues (writes .fixmyslop-baseline.json — commit it)
fixmyslop scan --fail-on high   # from now on only NEW slop is reported and fails CI
fixmyslop scan --no-baseline    # see everything again

Fingerprints ignore line numbers, so editing code above an old issue doesn't bring it back. Also available in the app under Setup.

# .github/workflows/fixmyslop.yml   (or: fixmyslop init --github)
on: [pull_request]
permissions: { contents: read, security-events: write }
jobs:
  slop:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v4
        with: { fetch-depth: 0 }
      - uses: MrSpideyNihal/FixMySlop@v0.6.7
        with: { fail-on: high, changed-only: true }

Findings show up as inline PR annotations (SARIF). Also on the GitHub Marketplace. pre-commit:

repos:
  - repo: https://github.com/MrSpideyNihal/FixMySlop
    rev: v0.6.7
    hooks: [{ id: fixmyslop }]

.fixmyslop.yml (or [tool.fixmyslop] in pyproject.toml), created by fixmyslop init:

exclude: ["legacy/**", "**/*.generated.ts"]
disable: ["ui/default-font"]           # ids or groups: ui, a11y, slop, sec, deps
severity: {"slop/console-log": "INFO"}
fail_on: high
hook: { min_severity: MEDIUM }

Silence one finding with a reason: // fixmyslop-ignore[ui/gradient-text] brand guideline. Skip a file: fixmyslop-ignore-file in its first lines. Paths passed explicitly are always scanned.

-f text (default) · compact (one line per issue, for agents) · prompt (fix brief) · sarif · json · markdown · html · csv · pdf. Save with -s report.pdf (format inferred from the extension).

fixmyslop scan -s report.pdf      # score, summary, findings by file, how to fix each rule (no extra installs)
fixmyslop scan -s report.md       # same structure, for PRs, issues and docs
fixmyslop scan --open             # interactive HTML report

The HTML report and the app (fixmyslop ui) both have an Export menu: PDF, Markdown, CSV, JSON (and HTML/SARIF in the app). Shared reports show the project name, never your local path.

Exit codes: 0 clean, 1 issues at/above --fail-on, 2 usage error.

On a pinned corpus of 9 AI-built apps and 4 hand-built repos, 95% of findings were correct in a random, hand-reviewed sample of 80, and AI-built apps averaged about 2× more findings per 1,000 lines. Method, raw labels, per-repo grades and limitations: benchmarks/BENCHMARK.md. Reproduce with python benchmarks/run.py.

Docs rules were checked separately on 130 READMEs and 59 cloned repos: none of 20 well-known hand-written READMEs (React, Django, Vite, FastAPI...) was flagged, and every missing-script, dead-link and placeholder finding was correct on review. docs/emoji-headings is a style signal, not proof: some older human READMEs use it too.

0 (clean) to 100, from severity-weighted findings per 1,000 lines, so a 500-line app and a 500k-line monorepo are comparable. Grades: A < 10 ≤ B < 25 ≤ C < 45 ≤ D < 65 ≤ F. FixMySlop's own repo is scanned in CI and holds an A.

fixmyslop scan --llm adds a model review pass over each file (Ollama, llama.cpp, vLLM, LM Studio, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint via --base-url/--api-key/--model, or FIXMYSLOP_* env vars). It's slow and non-deterministic, so it's off by default — every check above works without it.

pip install -e ".[analysis,dev]"
pytest -q
fixmyslop scan . --fail-on medium     # the repo must stay clean
python screenshots/make_screenshots.py   # regenerate README screenshots

Adding a rule: write a check in fixmyslop/core/slop/rules_*.py with the @rule decorator (or line_rule for a regex), then add a sloppy + clean pair to tests/test_slop_rules.py. Every rule needs a why and an actionable fix — the fix text is what agents follow.

See SECURITY.md for how FixMySlop handles your code (local, offline by default, secrets redacted) and how to report a vulnerability, and CHANGELOG.md for what changed in each release.

MIT