Description
Ctx-stats shows how much context window context-mode has saved in the current session. It is read-only: it reports token consumption, the context savings ratio and a breakdown by tool, without changing anything. The skill calls the stats tool and copies its full output into the reply, including every table, so the numbers are visible without expanding the response. It then adds one sentence that highlights the main savings figure, for example a multiple of the context saved and the share of data kept in the sandbox. If no context-mode calls have been made yet in the session, it says so. The skill is useful when you want to see whether context-mode is paying off on a long task, or to report the savings from a session. It is triggered with the slash command /context-mode:ctx-stats, and it is part of the context-mode project published on GitHub by mksglu.…
Highlights
- Read-only report of context saved in the current session
- Token consumption, savings ratio and a per-tool breakdown
- Shows the full tables in the reply
- Adds one sentence with the main savings figure
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ctx-stats FAQ
What does ctx-stats show?
Token consumption, how much context was saved, and a breakdown by tool for the current session.
Does it change anything?
No. The skill is read-only.
What if I have not used context-mode yet?
The skill replies that there are no context-mode calls yet in this session.
Who is it for?
Developers who want to measure how much context-mode saves on their work.
How do I install it?
Run npx skills add https://github.com/mksglu/context-mode --skill ctx-stats in your terminal.
Is it free?
The listing shows the skill as free.
What security audits has it passed?
skills.sh lists three audits: Gen Agent Trust Hub Pass, Socket Pass and Snyk Pass.
What are the best ctx-stats alternatives?
Popular alternatives to ctx-stats include context-budget, caveman-learn and ctx-doctor. See all ctx-stats alternatives