Claude Code plugins by roomi-fields

May 26, 2026 · View on GitHub

Claude Code plugins by roomi-fields

Open-source plugins to extend Claude Code: RTFM (retrieval), NotebookLM (citation-backed Q&A), osc-bridge (MIDI/OSC for synths & DAWs), electra-one (Electra One widget development).

License: MIT Claude Code MCP


Quick install

/plugin marketplace add roomi-fields/claude-plugins
/plugin install rtfm@roomi-fields
/plugin install notebooklm@roomi-fields
/plugin install osc-bridge@roomi-fields
/plugin install electra-one@roomi-fields

That's it. Each MCP server registers automatically when its plugin is enabled.


What's inside

rtfm — open retrieval layer

WhatIndexes your projects (code, docs, legal, research, data) and serves surgical context via MCP
WhyAugment-style code search, but open source, multi-domain, and extensible
Toolsrtfm_search, rtfm_expand, rtfm_context, rtfm_discover, rtfm_books, rtfm_graph, rtfm_sync
SourcePulled from roomi-fields/rtfm — pure-Python, no pip install required
Docsroomi-fields.github.io/rtfm

notebooklm — Google NotebookLM automation

WhatCitation-backed Q&A from your NotebookLM notebooks, plus full Studio generation (audio, video, infographic, report, presentation, data table)
WhyZero hallucinations from your sources. Multi-account rotation with auto-reauth for batch workloads
ToolsQ&A with 5 citation formats, source management, notebook library, content download
SourcePulled from roomi-fields/notebooklm-mcpmcpServers declared in upstream .claude-plugin/plugin.json
PrerequisiteNode.js ≥ 18 (the upstream manifest runs npx -y @roomi-fields/notebooklm-mcp — auto-download on first use)

osc-bridge — MIDI & OSC bridge for synths and DAWs

WhatA clean, named OSC surface in front of 849 hardware synthesizers (MIDI/SysEx) plus DAW & live-coding targets (Ableton, Bitwig, Reaper, Sonic Pi, SuperCollider, Pure Data, TouchDesigner, VCV Rack)
WhyOne JSON file per device — no Rust recompile to add a synth. The same OSC surface drives hardware and software, locally or from Claude over MCP
ToolsMIDI MCP + OSC MCP: discover the device catalogue, read a device's OSC surface, send OSC to synths and DAWs
SourcePulled from roomi-fields/osc-bridgemcpServers declared in upstream .claude-plugin/plugin.json
PrerequisiteNode.js ≥ 18 (the upstream manifest runs npx -y @roomi-fields/osc-bridge mcp — auto-download on first use)
Docsroomi-fields.github.io/osc-bridge

electra-one — Electra One MK2/Mini widget development

WhatDevelop custom Lua widgets and presets for the Electra One MIDI controller from Claude. Push to the device over USB SysEx, run a live Lua REPL, capture knob/button events, pull presets back into your repo
WhyThe Electra One Lua extension is powerful but its documentation is scattered (official docs + forum + tribal knowledge). The plugin packages the indexed docs, the empirically-confirmed gotchas, and 20 MCP tools so Claude can iterate on hardware without re-paying the discovery tax
Tools20 MCP tools: push_to_device, execute_lua (REPL), pull_preset, device_state, subscribe, clear_preset_slot, upload_lua_module, doc-search, schema validation, screenshot, and more
SourcePulled from roomi-fields/electra-one-mcp — Python MCP, runs locally
PrerequisitePython ≥ 3.10 + pip install -r requirements.txt (mcp + mido + python-rtmidi). Works on macOS / Linux / Windows / WSL2 (transparent winmm bridge, no usbipd needed)
Docsroomi-fields.github.io/electra-one-mcp

How they pair

NotebookLM gives you authoritative answers from your sources. RTFM indexes those answers (via the nblm-answer-v1 JSON schema) so you can query them offline without re-hitting NotebookLM.

Your sources  ─┐                                        ┌─►  Claude Code (offline)
               ├─► NotebookLM ─► /batch-to-vault ─► RTFM ┘
PDFs, URLs   ──┘                                          (FTS5 + embeddings, surgical context)

See the RTFM × NotebookLM integration guide for the full recipe.


Why a marketplace?

  • One-line install for users (/plugin marketplace add ...)
  • Discoverability in Claude Code's /plugin Discover tab
  • Pure aggregator — every plugin is sourced directly from its own repo via source: url. No code, no wrapper, no duplicated metadata. Each upstream plugin.json is the single source of truth for its version and configuration
  • Backed by working open-source projects — RTFM benchmarked on FeatureBench, NotebookLM tested on 1000+ overnight questions, osc-bridge driving 849 declarative device JSONs, electra-one running on a physical MK2 over USB SysEx

Repo layout

claude-plugins/
├── .claude-plugin/marketplace.json   # the catalog (only file that matters)
├── PLAYBOOK.md                       # howto for shipping a quality MCP (code, docs, SEO, growth)
├── README.md
└── LICENSE

That's the whole repo. No plugin code lives here — every plugin is sourced from its own GitHub repo at install time. This keeps the aggregator dependency-free and ensures users always get the upstream manifest.

PLAYBOOK.md — the reusable playbook for building and launching every MCP under roomi-fields: server code quality, packaging, in-repo docs, web docs, communication, and growth. Read it before starting a new MCP.


Versioning

Each plugin pins its version in its upstream .claude-plugin/plugin.json. The marketplace entry stays version-less to avoid drift.

When any plugin ships a new version, users running auto-update or /plugin marketplace update roomi-fields pick it up automatically — no commit needed in this repo.


Updating descriptions and keywords

The description, keywords, and homepage fields in marketplace.json are surfaced in Claude Code's Discover tab before the plugin is cloned, so they need to live in the catalog. To keep them in sync with upstream:

  1. Pull the latest description and keywords from the upstream plugin.json
  2. Update the corresponding entry in .claude-plugin/marketplace.json
  3. Commit + push (no version bump needed for the marketplace itself)

Or just leave them — they don't have to match upstream byte-for-byte; they only need to give Discover-tab users an accurate idea of what they're installing.


License

MIT — same as the underlying projects (osc-bridge is GPL-3.0-or-later upstream).