Woz benchmark
Skill WithWoz/wozcode-plugin/codex/wozcode/skills/woz-benchmark
WOZCODE plugin for Claude Code
npx -y skills add WithWoz/wozcode-plugin --skill woz-benchmarkAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
One thing to look at
- no licenseNo license file was found in the repository. Code published without one is not open source by default, so using it at work is a question for whoever answers licensing questions where you are.
What its author says it does
Copied from the file, not written here
Compare WOZCODE vs vanilla Claude Code on the user's codebase — real cost, turn, and time savings. TRIGGER on "compare woz", "how much does woz save", "benchmark woz", "woz vs claude", "show me savings", or /woz-benchmark.
SKILL.md
3.1 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
WOZCODE Savings Benchmark
Run a side-by-side comparison of WOZCODE vs vanilla Claude Code on the user's own codebase. Each prompt runs twice against a fresh copy of the repo with git reset --hard between runs, so the target MUST be a clean git repo.
TRIGGER: "compare woz", "how much does woz save", "benchmark woz", "woz vs claude", "show me the savings", "is woz worth it", or /woz-benchmark.
Prerequisites
- User logged in to WOZCODE.
- Target directory is a git repo with a clean working tree.
Steps
1. Gather inputs — BE BRIEF
Ask for all three in ONE short message (< 10 lines). Do not re-explain what the benchmark does — the user already invoked it.
- Target directory — absolute path to a clean git repo to run the test on.
- Prompts — 2–10 real coding tasks. Tell them briefly: "meaty feature/refactor/bugfix work, not one-liners — trivial prompts hide WOZCODE's advantage". If they don't have prompts in mind, offer to suggest some after looking at their repo.
- Environment setup (optional) — one line: "Anything Claude needs already in place (DB seeded, services running, credentials in
.env)? Skip if the repo is self-contained."
Do NOT ask about the model. Default to opus in the YAML config. Only switch to sonnet or haiku if the user volunteers a different choice in their answer.
2. Validate the target
Before writing any config, verify the target is usable:
test -d <target>
git -C <target> rev-parse --git-dir
git -C <target> status --porcelain
If the directory doesn't exist, isn't a git repo, or has uncommitted changes, STOP and tell the user how to fix it.
3. Write a temporary benchmark config
Use the Write tool to create a YAML file at /tmp/woz-benchmark-<timestamp>.yaml (get the timestamp from date +%s). Format:
model: opus
maxTurns: 15
prompts:
- "first prompt from the user"
- "second prompt from the user"
setup:
commands:
- "curl -L https://example.com/dataset.csv -o data/sample.csv"
- "psql $DATABASE_URL -f seed.sql"
Omit the entire setup: block if the user didn't give any environment setup commands.
4. Run the benchmark
One-line warning: "This'll take several minutes — each prompt runs twice." Then run:
node "${CODEX_HOME:-$HOME/.codex}/plugins/wozcode/scripts/benchmark.js" --target <target> --config <yaml-path> --user-env
--user-env loads the user's project CLAUDE.md hierarchy on BOTH sides. Do NOT pass --screenshots, --codex, --judge, or --trace.
5. Present the results as a savings report
The benchmark prints a detailed text report at the end. Relay the full report to the user, then add a clear, sales-oriented savings summary at the top. Compute the deltas from the report's totals.