I was vibe-coding and realized I had no idea what my app actually did. So I came up with this.

I've been vibe-coding with Claude Code and noticed a pattern: I'd ship features sometimes and have no clue what they actually do. Not the code, the behavior. Like, what happens when a user hits a limit? What data gets exposed? What did removing that check actually break?

So I came up with a Claude Code hook that asks you ONE multiple-choice question after Claude finishes a task.

How it works:

• Claude finishes writing code → "Quick 10-second comprehension check?" → Yes / No / Snooze / Disable
• If yes: one question like "You just added rate limiting. When a user hits the limit, what do they actually see?"
• After you answer: explains the correct answer + gives you a prompting tip for next time so you gather knowledge about how to prompt for this feature the next time you do the same or similar

The key thing: it uses Claude's understanding of your code to pick the most important change

The benefit: it makes you a better prompter. When the quiz exposes something you missed, it tells you exactly how to prompt for it next time. Like: "Next time try: 'Add rate limiting AND return a friendly error with a Retry-After header.'"

• Always skippable, never blocks your work
• Zero telemetry, no answers stored
• Also has /quiz skill for on-demand use
• Rust binary, one-command install

https://github.com/akshan-main/vibe-check

Curious what you guys think. What kind of questions would actually be useful to you?