Loadout
Claude Code accumulates skills, commands, subagents, plugins, and MCP servers over time, drawn from personal configuration, individual projects, and installed plugins. Nothing in the tool itself shows what has actually accumulated, so a skill installed months ago and never triggered again sits invisibly at the bottom of the list, quietly taking up space without anyone noticing. Loadout is a native Mac application built to make that accumulation visible: it inventories every loaded component across all of those sources in one searchable view.
Beyond simple inventory, Loadout reads the session logs that Claude Code and other assistants already write and counts real activations of each component, revealing which skills, commands, or servers actually fire in practice versus which sit unused. That distinction matters because an unused MCP server still consumes context window space on every session even when it never gets called, so identifying dead weight has a direct cost benefit. The app also lets a user edit, disable, or delete components without hand-editing configuration files directly; disabling moves an item to a separate folder rather than deleting it outright, keeping the change reversible.
Loadout is placed in Assess. It targets a problem this user directly experiences — an accumulating, opaque set of Claude Code skills and subagents — making it a strong candidate for a future Trial, but there is no first-person use of the tool itself confirmed yet.
