Added
- Configurable HUD color overrides, including named presets, 256-color indices, and hex values.
display.customLinesupport for a short custom phrase in the HUD.- New opt-in display toggles for session name, combined context mode (
display.contextValue: "both"), Claude Code version, and approximate system RAM usage in expanded layout.
Changed
- Setup and plugin detection now better handle
CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR, Windows shell quoting, and Bun--env-fileinstalls without inheriting project environment files. - Usage display now prefers Claude Code stdin
rate_limitsdata when available, still falls back to the existing OAuth/cache path, and presents weekly-only/free-user usage more cleanly. - Context percentages and token displays now follow Claude Code's reported context window size, including newer 1M-context sessions, with a lower fallback autocompact estimate that better matches
/context. - Usage text output now keeps the last successful values visible while syncing, shows the 7-day reset countdown when applicable, and clarifies that standard proxy environment variables are the supported way to route Anthropic traffic.
- Progress bars and expanded-layout output now adapt more cleanly to narrow terminal widths.
Fixed
- Setup is more reliable in sessions that previously failed to surface the HUD until Claude Code restarted, and plugin command discovery no longer fails with unknown-skill errors after install.
- Usage handling is more resilient under OAuth token refreshes, proxy tunnels, explicit TLS overrides, zero-byte lock files, stale-cache recovery, and rate-limit edge cases that previously caused repeated
429or syncing failures. - Account-scoped credential lookup and plugin selection are more reliable for multi-account setups and multiple installed plugin versions.
- Expanded-layout rendering now preserves speed, duration, extra labels, and weekly-only usage output correctly.
- Tool execution no longer scrolls the terminal to the top, and transcript reparsing now avoids repeatedly caching partial parse results on large histories.