repowise

Report unreachable files, unused exports, and zombie packages, tiered by confidence.

Work with architectural decisions — list, inspect health, add, or confirm auto-proposed decisions.

Diagnose the Repowise setup — install, API keys, index/store drift — and optionally repair it.

Show Repowise code-health — KPIs, lowest-scoring files, refactoring targets, trends, or per-file markers.

Set up Repowise for this codebase. Installs if needed, asks about your preferences, and runs the indexing.

Use when the user asks about code health, code quality, complexity, technical debt, which files are risky or hard to maintain, what to refactor next, untested hotspots, or coverage gaps in a Repowise-indexed codebase (.repowise/ directory exists). Also use to get a before/after health read when planning or finishing a refactor.

Use when exploring, understanding, or answering questions about a codebase that has Repowise indexed (a .repowise/ directory in the project root). Activates for "how does X work", "explain the architecture", "where is Y implemented", "what does this module do", or any task that needs an understanding of structure before diving into source files.

Use when the user asks about cleanup, removing unused code, refactoring, reducing bundle size, or identifying dead code in a Repowise-indexed codebase (.repowise/ directory exists). Also activates when discussing technical debt, code hygiene, or repository maintenance.

Use before modifying, refactoring, or deleting files in a codebase that has Repowise indexed (indicated by a .repowise/ directory). Activates when Claude is about to edit code, especially shared utilities, core modules, or files the user didn't explicitly mention. Helps assess impact and avoid breaking things.

Use when reviewing a set of changes before they merge — a PR, a branch diff, or the working-tree changes you just made — in a Repowise-indexed codebase (.repowise/ directory exists). Activates for "review this PR", "is this safe to merge", "what's the blast radius of these changes", "did I miss anything", or "what else should change with this".

1 hook across 1 event