Dominion Flow plugin
A Claude Code plugin with a plan, execute, verify, hand off pipeline, memory across sessions and 51 commands.
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- Last commit
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Why this level
- The `/fire-autonomous` command plans, writes and changes code without step-by-step confirmation
Install
- Works in
Manual install
claude install-plugin ./fire-flowRun after `git clone https://github.com/ThierryN/fire-flow.git`.
Access and checks
How we reviewBroad accessThe tool can change data, run commands or handle secrets.
- The `/fire-autonomous` command plans, writes and changes code without step-by-step confirmation
This is third-party code. Review the repository files before installing.
What it does
Dominion Flow turns Claude Code into a system with formal stages: Plan, Execute, Verify, Handoff. Work splits into numbered `/fire-…` commands and running `/fire-0-orient` shows that the plugin is connected. Parallel tasks run at once and every stage closes with a quality checklist, including Playwright end-to-end tests. For memory across sessions a Qdrant vector database and local Ollama embeddings are available, installed separately through Docker. A library of accumulated patterns (authentication, APIs, payments) grows as you work. The `/fire-autonomous` command lets Claude plan, write and verify a whole project phase by itself.
Who it is for. People who build a project with Claude Code over weeks, tired of re-explaining the task after every session, and who want a verified result.
Good fit when
- A project spans several sessions and Claude must remember decisions.
- Work must follow a standard pipeline: planning, execution, verification.
- A checklist and tests must run before moving to the next phase.
- The same API and authentication patterns repeat and should be kept as a library.
Not a fit when
- The task is small: 51 commands and stages weigh more than they help.
- Work happens in an agent other than Claude Code: the plugin is written for it.
- Autonomous mode is planned to run unattended on code that is not yours.
Example request
/fire-0-orient and then plan the first project phase through the Plan, Execute, Verify pipeline.Limitations
The plugin installs from a local folder with `claude install-plugin ./fire-flow` and updates are carried over by hand. Memory on Qdrant and Ollama needs Docker Desktop and extra setup. The README points to a paid Pro version on an external site and announces a second version: the free part stays usable but development moves there. The autonomous `/fire-autonomous` command writes and changes code itself. The license is MIT and support is claimed for Claude Code only.
How to disable. Remove the plugin through the Claude Code `/plugin` menu and delete the clone folder. Stop and delete the Qdrant and Ollama containers separately.
FAQ
How do I check the installation?
Restart Claude Code and type `/fire-0-orient`. The command responds if the plugin is connected.
Is Docker needed?
Only for the optional Qdrant memory. The core pipeline works without it.
What does `/fire-autonomous` do?
Lets Claude plan, write and verify a whole project phase without manual steps. Run it on your own code and under supervision.
Can it be installed without git?
Yes. Download the ZIP, extract it and run `claude install-plugin` with the folder path.
Is the plugin free?
This version is free under the MIT license. The Pro version is sold separately on the author site.
Discussion
No questions or reviews yet.
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README in short
The README describes the pipeline stages, features (memory, parallel execution, quality gates), two install methods and optional power features on Docker.