These 24 turn Claude from a chat box into a full operations system. Plugins drop in whole specialist teams, skills fire entire workflows from one command, and MCP servers plug Claude straight into your real tools. Here's how to install all of them, grouped by type, with the exact steps for each group.

Set them up one at a time. You don't need all 24 on day one, just grab the ones that fit how you actually work.

The 8 plugins

Plugins live in Claude Code. You add a marketplace once, then install any plugin from it:

/plugin marketplace add anthropics/claude-code
/plugin install feature-dev

The official ones come from Anthropic's built-in marketplace. The community ones (Superpowers, Context7) have their own marketplace you add the same way, just point /plugin marketplace add at their GitHub repo first, then /plugin install.

  • feature-dev (official): plans, builds, and ships a feature end to end.
  • frontend-design (official): turns rough ideas into polished UI.
  • code-review (official): reviews your diff and catches bugs before you ship.
  • Superpowers (community): a huge toolkit of commands and agents in one install.
  • Context7 (community): pulls live, real docs for any library so Claude stops guessing APIs.
  • commit-commands (official): clean git commits and pull requests in one step.
  • security-guidance (official): flags security risks as you write code.
  • LSP (official language servers): gives Claude go-to-definition and real type errors.

The 8 skills

Skills install two ways, depending on where you use Claude:

  • Claude.ai (browser or app): Settings, then Capabilities, then Skills, then upload the skill.
  • Claude Code: add the skill's marketplace and install it, same as a plugin.

The first seven are official, free, and live at github.com/anthropics/skills. Last 30 Days is a community skill (search it on GitHub).

  • PDF: reads, fills, and builds PDFs for you.
  • PowerPoint: generates real .pptx decks on command.
  • Excel: builds spreadsheets with the formulas already in.
  • Word: writes and styles formatted documents.
  • Humanizer: strips the AI tells out of any draft.
  • Skill Creator: builds your own custom skills from a description.
  • MCP Builder: builds your own MCP servers.
  • Last 30 Days: researches from real, recent posts across the web.

The 8 MCP servers

MCP servers connect Claude to outside apps so it can read and act on them. Two ways:

  • Claude.ai: Settings, then Connectors, add the connector and authorize it.
  • Claude Code: run claude mcp add (or drop it in your MCP config), or install the partner plugin from the marketplace.

All eight are official or partner connectors:

  • GitHub: issues, pull requests, and repos.
  • Notion: reads and writes your whole workspace.
  • Stripe: payments, customers, and revenue data.
  • Linear: manages your issues and sprints.
  • Figma: pulls designs, frames, and components.
  • Supabase: query your database in plain English.
  • Sentry: surfaces and triages your errors.
  • Vercel: deploys and checks your projects.

Where to start

If you only set up three today: add Context7 so Claude stops making up code, turn on the Humanizer skill so your writing stops sounding like a robot, and connect the one MCP server for the app you live in (Notion, GitHub, or Stripe). Build from there. The whole point is that each one you add does a job you used to do by hand.

Add them one at a time and actually use each before grabbing the next. A stack you understand beats 24 installs you forgot you had.
– Anir

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