Context window optimization for AI coding agents. Sandboxes tool output (98% reduction), persists session memory, and enforces routing across 17 platforms via MCP + hooks.
Opslane
Opslane is an open-source integrations skill for Claude Code, published by opslane. Its author describes it as: “Verification Layer for Claude Code”. The project has 114 stars on GitHub and is available under the MIT license. Add it to your setup with `/plugin marketplace add opslane/opslane`.
Installation
Add Opslane to your agent with:
/plugin marketplace add opslane/opslaneAlways review a skill's source before installing it. This command comes from the skill's public repository; the linked repo is the source of truth for exact setup steps.
When to use it
Reach for Opslane when you want integrations help from Claude Code without writing the same instructions every session. Load the skill and the agent picks it up automatically for relevant tasks.
Strengths
- Clear MIT license — safe to read and adapt
- Established project with 114 GitHub stars
- Declares compatibility with Claude Code
- Actively maintained (recent commits)
Things to check
- Sparse description in metadata — read the repository for full details
Topics
Frequently asked questions
- What does Opslane do?
- Verification Layer for Claude Code
- How do I install Opslane?
- Run /plugin marketplace add opslane/opslane in your agent, then reload your skills. Review the source at https://github.com/opslane/opslane before installing.
- Is Opslane free to use?
- Yes. Opslane is free and open source under the MIT license, so you can read, run, and adapt it within that license's terms.
- Which agents does Opslane work with?
- Opslane declares compatibility with Claude Code. Agent Skills use a portable SKILL.md format, so other compatible clients can usually load it too.
Related skills
More Integrations →Manage context-mode GitHub issues, PRs, releases, and marketing with parallel subagent army. Orchestrates 10-20 dynamic agents per task. Use when triaging issues, reviewing PRs, releasing versions, writing LinkedIn posts, announcing releases, fixing bugs, merging contributions, validating ENV vars, testing adapters, or syncing branches.
Use context-mode tools (ctx_execute, ctx_execute_file) instead of Bash/cat when processing large outputs. Triggers: "analyze logs", "summarize output", "process data", "parse JSON", "filter results", "extract errors", "check build output", "analyze dependencies", "process API response", "large file analysis", "page snapshot", "browser snapshot", "DOM structure", "inspect page", "accessibility tree", "Playwright snapshot", "run tests", "test output", "coverage report", "git log", "recent commits", "diff between branches", "list containers", "pod status", "disk usage", "fetch docs", "API reference", "index documentation", "call API", "check response", "query results", "find TODOs", "count lines", "codebase statistics", "security audit", "outdated packages", "dependency tree", "cloud resources", "CI/CD output". Also triggers on ANY MCP tool output that may exceed 20 lines. Subagent routing is handled automatically via PreToolUse hook.
Run context-mode diagnostics. Checks runtimes, hooks, FTS5, plugin registration, npm and marketplace versions. Trigger: /context-mode:ctx-doctor
Index a local file or directory into context-mode's persistent FTS5 knowledge base so future ctx_search calls can retrieve focused snippets without rereading raw files. Trigger: /context-mode:ctx-index