Claude Dependency Test · a deeply unscientific screening
A Claude Code plugin that reads your local usage patterns, scores your dependency out of 100 and publishes your lab report. Your prompts never leave your machine.
Fastest: one command in any terminal
npx claude-dependency-testOr as a Claude Code plugin, with a medical opinion written by Claude:
Needs Node.js 18+. Takes a couple of seconds. See an example report →
Diagnosis
Your score out of 100 maps to a stage. There is no shame at any stage. There is also no cure.
Conditions
Eight entirely made-up conditions, each with its own diagnostic code. Yours comes from your most severe symptom. Collect them all (please don't).
Methodology
Nine symptoms, explicit rules. The score measures excess (hours, streaks, volume, delegation), never when you work. Each one earns points linearly between two thresholds. If a symptom can't be measured reliably from your data, it's skipped and the score is renormalized over the others: never a fake zero.
| Symptom | Points | 0 points at | Full points at |
|---|
Sessions end after 30 minutes of inactivity. Night means 00:00-05:00 in your time zone. The observation window is the transcript history Claude Code keeps (30 days by default).
Privacy first
The score is computed on your machine by a deterministic script; Claude never reads your transcripts for it. Re-running updates the same link. Delete your page anytime with --unpublish, or stay fully offline with --no-publish. Pages expire after a year without an update.
The doctor
Claude Dependency Test is a side project by Camille Roux, built (fittingly) with an unhealthy amount of Claude Code. New symptoms, conditions and experiments are announced on social media first.
More projects and articles on camilleroux.com.
FAQ
No. It's an unofficial fan project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic.
Absolutely not. It's a joke with honest math. If you're worried about your screen time, talk to a human professional.
Claude Code deletes transcripts older than cleanupPeriodDays (30 by default). The test only sees what's still on disk.
The site only checks that the numbers are plausible, so technically yes. You could also just use Claude less. We know which one you'll pick.