Superlite plugin runs Claude Code builds after one approval
Original title: Superlite: A Faster Alternatie to Superpowers
The author’s workflow plugin plans parallel tasks, assigns cheaper agents, and records decisions instead of asking at every step.
A developer released superlite, a Claude Code plugin meant for handing over a spec and returning to finished, tested, committed work. It asks one batch of questions, approves a plan once, runs non-conflicting tasks in parallel, and stops only for destructive, outward-facing or security-sensitive actions. The author says it borrows superpowers’ plugin layout but removes repeated human gates. Both plugins should not be enabled in the same session because they share skill names.
Unconfirmed: Speed claims come from the author’s own benchmarks, not an independent evaluation.
- A new project gets at most four questions, then one design-and-plan document.
- The author counted 8–12 human gates per feature in superpowers.
- On his first benchmark, sequential execution was a queue of 21 dispatches.
- He says review loops took about 12 minutes of a 34-minute build.
- Products
- Claude Codesuperlitesuperpowers
From the original article
10 min read at contextfirst.blog
Why I built superlite, an autonomous build workflow for Claude Code that doesn't ask permission every four minutes: how it works, how to use it, and the benchmarks. Animation. In the top lane, a single agent builds six blocks one after another while a person waits, a question bubble pops up between every block, and a clock spins.
By iheatuchriswogu · contextfirst.blog
A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.