🌈 ~khtdr/

All 77, without cloning anything:

mkdir -p ~/.claude/themes && curl -fsSL https://github.com/khtdr/claude-code-themes/archive/refs/heads/main.tar.gz | tar -xz -C ~/.claude/themes --strip-components=2 claude-code-themes-main/themes

Or just one:

mkdir -p ~/.claude/themes && curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/khtdr/claude-code-themes/main/themes/doom-one.json -o ~/.claude/themes/doom-one.json

Then run /theme in Claude Code and pick one. If ~/.claude/themes didn't exist before, restart Claude Code once.

One tip: Claude Code doesn't set your terminal's background, and things like diff lines are blended against the theme's background color. Set your terminal to the same background (for Doom One that's #282c34) and it'll look like the screenshots.

The rest are in the gallery on GitHub.

A Claude Code theme is a small JSON file: a name, a light or dark base, and a map of color tokens like claude (the accent), error, diffAdded, and planMode. A doom theme is an Elisp file with a palette: bg, fg, red, blue, violet and so on, where a lot of the colors are computed with doom-darken, doom-lighten and doom-blend.

So the generator is a tiny Elisp reader in Python. It parses each def-doom-theme form, evaluates the palette, doing the same color math doom does, and maps the result onto Claude Code's 63 tokens. The accent comes from the theme's highlight, errors are red, plan mode is teal, and the diff and message backgrounds are the theme's colors blended into its bg.

Two things in the doom source needed working around. A couple of themes declare the wrong :background-mode (Feather Light says it's dark), so the generator decides light or dark from the actual background. And a few themes use a grey highlight, which made the spinner look like plain text, so those fall back to the theme's blue.

I didn't want to take 77 screenshots by hand, so they're automated with VHS, which runs a terminal headlessly and saves images. For each theme, the script builds a throwaway Claude Code config with just that theme, plus a fake saved conversation with a diff, a shell command, and a reply. Then it opens that conversation with claude --resume and takes the screenshot.

Resuming a conversation only redraws it, so nothing ever goes to the API, and my own ~/.claude is never touched. Eight run at a time, so all 77 take about four minutes, and pngquant gets each one down to about 85 KB.