Wild that this doesn't exist somewhere official. This dude tried, I guess.

Holler at me via email or X/Twitter if you have a list of CLI flags and I'll add it to this list.

General Stuff

!echo "¡Hola, mundo!" # runs terminal/Bash commands

Slash Commands

/add-dir  # Add a new working directory
/agents  # Manage agent configurations
/chrome  # Claude in Chrome (Beta) settings 
/clear  # Clear conversation history and free up context
/compact  # Clear conversation history but keep a summary in context. Optional: /compact [instructions for summarization]
/config  # Open config panel
/context  # Visualize current context usage as a colored grid
/copy  # Copy Claude's last response to clipboard as markdown
/desktop  # Continue the current session in Claude Desktop
/diff  # View uncommitted changes and per-turn diffs
/doctor  # Diagnose and verify your Claude Code installation and settings
/exit  # Exit the REPL
/export  # Export the current conversation to a file or clipboard
/extra-usage  # Configure extra usage to keep working when limits are hit
/fast  # Toggle fast mode (Opus 4.6 only)
/feedback  # Submit feedback about Claude Code
/fork  # Create a fork of the current conversation at this point
/help  # Show help and available commands
/hooks  # Manage hook configurations for tool events
/ide  # Manage IDE integrations and show status
/init  # Initialize a new CLAUDE.md file with codebase documentation
/insights  # Generate a report analyzing your Claude Code sessions
/install-github-app  # Set up Claude GitHub Actions for a repository
/install-slack-app  # Install the Claude Slack app
/keybindings  # Open or create your keybindings configuration file
/login  # Sign in with your Anthropic account
/logout  # Sign out from your Anthropic account 
/mcp  # Manage MCP servers 
/memory  # Edit Claude memory files 
/mobile  # Show QR code to download the Claude mobile app
/model  # Set the AI model for Claude Code 
/output-style  # Set the output style directly or from a selection menu
/permissions  # Manage allow & deny tool permission rules
/plan  # Enable plan mode or view the current session plan 
/plugin  # Manage Claude Code plugins
/pr-comments  # Get comments from a GitHub pull request
/privacy-settings  # View and update your privacy settings 
/release-notes  # View release notes
/remote-env  # Configure the default remote environment for teleport sessions
/rename  # Rename the current conversation
/resume  # Resume a previous conversation
/review  # Review a pull request
/rewind  # Restore the code and/or conversation to a previous point
/sandbox  # Enter sandbox mode
/security-review  # Complete a security review of the pending changes on the current branch
/skills  # List available skills
/stats  # Show your Claude Code usage statistics and activity
/status  # Show Claude Code status including version, model, account, API connectivity, and tool statuses
/statusline  # Set up Claude Code's status line UI
/stickers  # Order Claude Code stickers
/tasks  # List and manage background tasks
/terminal-setup  # Enable Option+Enter key binding for newlines and visual bell
/theme  # Change the theme
/todos  # List current todo items
/upgrade  # Upgrade to Max for higher rate limits and more Opus
/usage  # Show plan usage limits
/vim  # Toggle between Vim and Normal editing modes

Like the title says, this is a simple little JS script to scrape the top-level comments on a Reddit thread. Just plug 'n' play in dev console.

2026 Update: I've been having some issues with this on my macOS running Sequoia 15.7.1 and have slowly been going insane opening spotlight and typing "spot" to have "Spotlight.app" open (irony) instead of "Spotify", no matter how many times I try the below... YMMV!

If you're like me and use Spotlight for opening + focusing literally every and any application that you use, here's a quick tip that I use to ensure that the application you need is only one or two keystrokes away.

As a developer, I open Visual Studio Code a lot for my everyday work, but I like to keep my personal + hobby projects separate from my professional work. I do this by keeping my personal projects in the "Visual Studio Code - Insiders" app instead of the flagship "Visual Studio Code".

What happens though is that when I open Spotlight and type "v" and hit enter, it will sometimes open one app over the other. What I've found through trial and error is that Spotlight will default to whichever app (or folder, system setting, etc.) was opened in this manner in the past – that is, whatever I opened by typing only the letter "v" and pressing Enter.

So if I want Spotlight to default to opening the VSCode Insiders app with just "v" in Spotlight, I just arrow down to it and hit Enter. And if I want the non-Insiders version to open with, say, "vi" in Spotlight, I'll just type "vi", arrow down, and press Enter.

I've configured Spotlight to operate this way for several frequently-used yet similarly-named applications and have found it to increase my productivity and reduce frustration.