Source Intelligence
Sweep 28 Aug 2026 · 16:06Z Build v2.1.251 479 read Stable v2.1.236 Latest v2.1.251 Next v2.1.251 Feeds RSS JSON llms.txt

DisclaimerUnofficial, and not affiliated with Anthropic. Nearly all of this is read straight out of what ships: npm bundles, captured prompts, published docs. Anthropic's own notes go in verbatim, marked as theirs. The rest is my reading, and every entry carries the strings behind it. If one looks wrong, vote it down and say why.

Reference / Slash commands

/status

A Claude Code slash command, read out of the shipped bundle. No mined inventory carries it: everything below comes from what this site has written about it.

What it is

Open the Settings interface on the Status tab, showing version, model, account, and connectivity. A Session kind row reads background job · attached or background job · unattended in a [background session](/docs/en/agent-view), depending on whether a terminal is attached, and interactive in any other session. Before v2.1.221, /status didn't show this row. Works while Claude is responding

Anthropic's own wording. Read off Commands, captured 2026-08-28.

Presence across releases

The miner has never read a build containing this name. It is here because a changelog entry of ours names it, which is evidence that it existed and not evidence of which releases carried it. The inventory starts at v2.1.138 and everything older than that was never mined.

Changelog entries naming it

  1. v2.1.248Build constants advance from 2.1.247

    The version everywhere moves to 2.1.248.

    named in this entry

  2. v2.1.248Remote managed settings now show in /status and doctor, with a startup warning on failure

    /status and doctor now report remotely-published org settings, with a startup warning on failure.

    named in this entry

  3. v2.1.246Device bridge shows up in /status before it has finished connecting

    /status now shows a paired machine as connecting rather than blank, and keeps retrying its tool list.

    named in this entry

  4. v2.1.243Version constant bumped to 2.1.243

    The version number now reads 2.1.243 everywhere it shows up.

    named in this entry

  5. v2.1.232Version bumped to 2.1.232

    Version is now 2.1.232, which shows up in /status, /doctor and update checks.

    named in this entry

  6. v2.1.231Build stamp bumped to 2.1.231

    The version number you see is now 2.1.231; nothing else about it changed.

    named in this entry

  7. v2.1.229Version bumped to 2.1.229

    Version is now 2.1.229, which is what /status and update checks report.

    named in this entry

  8. v2.1.228Settings problems split into notices and genuinely invalid entries

    Minor settings problems now show only in /status instead of padding the invalid-settings list.

    named in this entry

  9. v2.1.225Version bumped to 2.1.225

    The version reported by /status and --version is now 2.1.225.

    named in this entry

  10. v2.1.222Version bumped to 2.1.222

    The version number moves to 2.1.222, which is what you'll see in /status and --version.

    named in this entry

  11. v2.1.222Model refusal fallback no longer claims your session model changed

    Fallback notices now say only that one response came from another model; your session model is unchanged.

    named in this entry

  12. v2.1.221/status shows a "Session kind" row

    /status now tells you whether the session is interactive or a background job, attached or unattended.

    named in this entry

  13. v2.1.220Version bumped to 2.1.220

    The version shown in /status, bug reports and update checks is now 2.1.220.

    named in this entry

Documentation pages

A reference table page is one whose own table defines this name, and it is where the description above came from. A page that mentions it carries the name somewhere in its text and may say nothing about it at all. Every page carrying it.

Read out of the published npm bundle release by release, and out of Anthropic's own documentation as this site captured it. Nothing on this page is a description anybody here wrote about what the slash command does. All slash commands.