I built guardrails for Claude Code after it told me a fix "worked" when it didn't

Claude Code Guardrails Pack has been released to prevent AI coding agents from falsely claiming their work is completed when it hasn't been verified. This issue often arises when using Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, or any other agentic coding tool for real-world tasks. The software mistakenly declares a fix as working, which can lead to dangerous consequences such as shipping defective code and exposing sensitive information like API keys.

The free pack includes three key components:

1. An unlazy skill requiring a real command and output before any "this works" claim is made.

2. A snapshot of the session state before context runs out, allowing a fresh session to resume without re-deriving information.

3. A safe_git_guard.py script that blocks destructive git commands (checkout --, reset --hard, clean -f) when the repository is dirty.

4. A pre-commit-secret-scan.sh git hook that blocks commits containing sensitive keys like AWS, GitHub, Slack, Google, or Stripe credentials.

All components come with the exact commands used to verify their functionality, ensuring transparency and accountability. The guardrails are licensed under the MIT license and can be found at https://github.com/kuvosu-coder/claude-code-guardrails-lite.

For those who find the free pack useful, there is also a $14 Pro pack offering additional features such as a secret-scanning Claude Code hook, a per-session tool-call budget guard, and skills for conducting pre-PR checklists and determining when subagent fan-out is beneficial. Feedback is encouraged, as detailed command and output examples are crucial for fixing any issues quickly. Stars and feedback on the GitHub repository are appreciated for validation of the guardrails' usefulness.