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Claude Code Plugins: Install, Build and Share Your Own

A Claude Code plugin packages skills, subagents, hooks and MCP servers into one installable folder, so a whole workflow can be shared with a single command. Plugins are installed from marketplaces — repositories that list them. This guide installs one, builds a small plugin, tests it locally, and publishes it through your own marketplace.

Cover: “PLUGINS” in heavy capitals beside four tiles for skills, agents, hooks and MCPCover: “PLUGINS” in heavy capitals beside four tiles for skills, agents, hooks and MCP

( Before you start )

What a plugin is

Skills, hooks and MCP servers are each useful on their own. A plugin bundles them: install one package and a whole team gets the same commands, the same guard rails and the same tool connections.

PartWhere it goesWhat it adds
Manifest.claude-plugin/plugin.jsonThe plugin’s name, version and author
Skillsskills/<name>/SKILL.mdInstructions Claude loads on demand, and slash commands
Agentsagents/Subagents for focused tasks
Hookshooks/hooks.jsonCommands that run on Claude Code events
MCP servers.mcp.jsonConnections to outside tools and services

Older plugins use a commands/ folder of flat Markdown files. New plugins should use skills/ instead.

( Step by step )

Install a plugin from a marketplace

A marketplace is a catalogue of plugins, usually a Git repository. Add it once, then install from it:

Bash
# Add a marketplace: a GitHub owner/repo, or a local path
claude plugin marketplace add owner/repo

# Install a plugin from it
claude plugin install plugin-name@marketplace-name

# See what is installed
claude plugin list

Inside a session the same steps are /plugin marketplace add … and /plugin install …. Running /plugin on its own opens a browser whose Installed tab switches plugins on and off.

Create the plugin folder

Text
standup/
├── .claude-plugin/
│   └── plugin.json
└── skills/
    └── summary/
        └── SKILL.md

Only plugin.json goes inside .claude-plugin/. Everything else sits at the plugin’s root.

Write the manifest

JSON
{
  "name": "standup",
  "description": "Turns the day's commits into a stand-up update",
  "version": "1.0.0",
  "author": { "name": "Sabbir Mohammad Sami" }
}

name is the only required field, and it matters: it becomes the prefix of every skill in the plugin.

Add a skill

In skills/summary/SKILL.md (the format is covered step by step in Claude Code Skills):

Markdown
---
description: Summarises today's commits as a stand-up update. Use when the user asks for a stand-up, a daily summary or "what did I do today".
---

1. Run `git log --since=midnight --oneline`.
2. Group the commits by feature.
3. Write three short lines a teammate could read aloud at stand-up.

Inside a plugin the skill runs as /standup:summary — the plugin’s name keeps it from clashing with anyone else’s summary.

Test it locally

Bash
# Check the structure and the manifest
claude plugin validate ./standup

# Start Claude Code with the plugin loaded from disk
claude --plugin-dir ./standup

Run /standup:summary to try it. After you edit a file, /reload-plugins picks up the change without a restart.

Publish it through a marketplace

A marketplace is a repository with a .claude-plugin/marketplace.json at its root. It needs a name, an owner and the list of plugins:

Text
my-marketplace/
├── .claude-plugin/
│   └── marketplace.json
└── plugins/
    └── standup/
JSON
{
  "name": "my-marketplace",
  "owner": { "name": "Sabbir Mohammad Sami" },
  "plugins": [
    {
      "name": "standup",
      "source": "./plugins/standup",
      "description": "Turns the day's commits into a stand-up update"
    }
  ]
}

Check it with claude plugin validate ./my-marketplace and push it to GitHub. Anyone can then run claude plugin marketplace add your-name/my-marketplace and claude plugin install standup@my-marketplace. A plugin can also live in its own repository: set its source to { "source": "github", "repo": "owner/repo" }.

( Going further )

Adding hooks and MCP servers

Hooks go in hooks/hooks.json, in the same shape as in a settings file — a top-level hooks key, then the events. This one formats every file Claude edits (see Claude Code Hooks for how it works):

JSON
{
  "hooks": {
    "PostToolUse": [
      {
        "matcher": "Write|Edit",
        "hooks": [
          {
            "type": "command",
            "command": "jq -r '.tool_input.file_path' | xargs npx prettier --write --ignore-unknown"
          }
        ]
      }
    ]
  }
}

MCP servers go in a .mcp.json at the plugin’s root, in the same format a project uses (MCP in Claude Code).

Plugins FAQ

Should I make a skill or a plugin?
Start with a skill. Make a plugin when you want to ship several pieces together, or install the same setup across many projects.
Are plugins safe to install?
A plugin can include hooks and MCP servers that run code on your machine. Install from sources you trust, and read the hooks before you enable a plugin.
How do I remove a marketplace?
Run claude plugin marketplace remove <name>.

Reference: Claude Code docs — Create plugins and Create a marketplace.

Topic
AI
Published
Reading
5 min · 688 words
Sections
9
Tags
  • Claude Code
  • Plugins
  • Agent Skills
  • MCP
  • Developer tools

Experience

( 03 roles — 2+ years )

Full-stack developer in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Building for clients in Germany and Bangladesh since 2022.

  1. (01)

    August 2025 — Present

    Full-Stack Developer

    Susko GmbH · Full Time · Remote

    • Developed and enhanced an AI-powered SaaS and social media automation platform — AI content, image and video generation, automated scheduling and publishing, multi-account and content-team management, Meta, Instagram and Google integrations, WhatsApp-based content generation and scheduling, admin controls and subscription management.
    • Built a full-stack Padel court management and automation system that connects physical court hardware to a real-time web dashboard — court and player management, game control and live scores over WebSocket — and worked on the sensor electronics, PCB design, footprint verification, Gerber validation and JLCPCB manufacturing.
    • Built and maintained automation workflows with n8n, webhooks, APIs and external service integrations that take manual steps out of business processes.
    • Delivered 40+ production websites and full-stack applications for German clients across industries in React, Next.js and TypeScript — shop management, review management and automation, fundraising platforms, menu management, QR code generation and other custom business tools.
    • Optimized backend performance across production applications — database queries, API paths, data processing and Redis-based workflows — for faster, more responsive apps.

    Next.js · React · TypeScript · Node.js · Python · Prisma · Redis · WebSocket · n8n · OpenAI

  2. (02)

    March 2024 — May 2025

    Software Developer

    Bangladesh Associate of IT Solutions · Full Time · On-site

    • Developed a full-stack inventory management system tracking products, sales, payments, returns, waste products, customer ledgers and SMS notifications, in React, TypeScript, Express and MySQL.
    • Scaled an accounting management platform from a single-client application into a multi-user system, with financial dashboards, journal entries, transaction management, reporting and data visualization.
    • Deployed and maintained web applications on cPanel and VPS servers — production deployments, domain configuration, server setup and troubleshooting.
    • Delivered websites for schools, madrasas and other organizations, turning client requirements into responsive, production-ready web applications.
    • Developed and redesigned production and company portfolio websites in React, Next.js and TypeScript, with a focus on responsive design and user experience.

    React · Next.js · TypeScript · Express · MySQL · Tailwind CSS · cPanel · VPS

  3. (03)

    November 2023 — April 2024

    Full-Stack Developer

    Diginie IT · Internship · Remote

    • Completed a remote internship as a full-stack developer, building and maintaining client web applications in Next.js, TypeScript and Tailwind CSS.
    • Turned designs into responsive pages that held together on every screen size, and kept existing client sites running.

    Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS · GitHub

About

( Dhaka, Bangladesh )

Sabbir Mohammad Sami — full-stack web & app developer at Susko GmbH, building for the web since 2022.

Sabbir Mohammad Sami, smiling and looking off to the side, seated on a white block in a black sweater — black-and-white studio portrait

I’m a full-stack developer from Dhaka who cares about the part people actually touch — unusual layouts, careful CSS, motion that means something — and about the code underneath being just as clean.

( Story )

I grew up in Dhaka and studied arts and humanities at Kabi Nazrul Government College. Alongside my studies I joined a web development course, and that is where the real growth started — surprise. Alongside work, I am now in my third year of Honours in Economics at National University.

My first website was a tourism site about the place I most wanted to visit. I built it in class 10.

Today I build AI products, automation and client platforms at Susko GmbH, after two years of shipping inventory, accounting and client sites at BAITS. What I am after has not changed: interfaces that look good and back-ends that run smoothly, from the same pair of hands.

Honest, down to earth, and fond of hard work. My inbox is always open — for a project, or just to say hi.

  1. ( Education )

    1. Kabi Nazrul Government College

      • Arts and humanities
      • Dhaka, Bangladesh
    2. National University, Bangladesh

      Session 2023–2024 · Now

      • Honours in Economics — 3rd year
      • Department of Economics
  2. ( Co-curricular )

    —

    Bangladesh National Cadet Corps (BNCC)

    • 1 No Battalion, Ramna Regiment
    • Rank: Cadet Corporal
  3. ( Languages )

    Bangla, English, Hindi

    • Bangla — native
    • English — comfortable
    • Hindi — fluent

( Skills )

Expertise
React · Next.js · JavaScript · TypeScript · MongoDB · Bootstrap · Tailwind CSS · shadcn/ui · GitHub · Figma
Comfortable
Flutter · Dart · MySQL · Mongoose · Express · TanStack Query · Firebase · React Router · Photoshop
Familiar
Zod · Framer Motion · GSAP · JWT · Axios · CORS · Stripe · Vercel

( Questions )

Who is Sabbir Mohammad Sami?

Sabbir Mohammad Sami (S M Sami) is a full-stack web and app developer from Dhaka, Bangladesh. Since August 2025 Sami has worked as a Full-Stack Developer at Susko GmbH in Germany, after building inventory and accounting platforms at Bangladesh Associate of IT Solutions (BAITS). Sami has been building for the web since 2022.

What does Sabbir Mohammad Sami build?

Sami builds websites, web apps, mobile apps and AI products end to end: company and restaurant websites, booking and management platforms, an AI social media platform (Kocial), an AI review manager (ReviewSync) and a Flutter money app (Sompi). That includes 40+ production websites for clients in Germany and Bangladesh.

Which technologies does Sami work with?

Sami works across the MERN stack — MongoDB, Express, React and Node.js — and with Next.js, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Prisma and Redis. Mobile apps are built in Flutter and Dart. AI features use the OpenAI API, n8n automations and webhooks, and motion uses GSAP.

Does Sami build mobile apps with Flutter?

Yes. Sami builds cross-platform apps in Flutter and Dart. Sompi, Sami’s own money tracker, runs on Android, iOS, the web and the desktop from one Flutter codebase, with Riverpod for state and an encrypted SQLite store, so every account and transaction stays on the device.

Does Sami build AI products?

Yes. At Susko GmbH Sami builds AI SaaS: Kocial writes captions, generates images and publishes to Facebook and Instagram for agencies, and ReviewSync answers Google reviews in a business’s own voice. Sami also builds n8n workflows that connect AI models to business tools.

How can I hire Sami as a web or app developer in Dhaka?

Email smsami.dev@gmail.com or use the contact form on this site with a short note about the project. Sami works with clients in Dhaka, across Bangladesh and abroad — remotely for companies in Germany — and replies in English or Bangla.

( Contact )

Contact

( Available for projects )

Based in Dhaka, Bangladesh (GMT+6). Happy to talk in English, Bangla or Hindi.

Let’s work together.

Have an exciting project you need help with? Send me an email, give me a call, or write below — a project, a question, or just to say hi.

( Write to me )

* Required