**Give Claude 코드 눈. ** 카메라 기술 so Claude는 read about your 하드웨어 - 그것은 ** 참조하고 전체 루프를 구동 : 펌웨어를 작성, 플래시 보드, API를 연결, 디스플레이를보고, UI를 수정, reflash —verifying its 실제로 살고있는 자신의 작품 : 유리에.

ESP32을 연결한 Claude Code 와이어를 시청한 사각형 dev에 의해 수정하고 looking . 이 기술은 Claude가 보는 방법입니다.

대부분의 Claude는 텍스트와 함께 작동합니다 : 코드, 로그, API 응답. 그러나 몇몇 산출 테스트가 도달 할 수없는 곳 - 침묵적으로 문자를 떨어뜨리는 글꼴, 와이어 잘못된 구멍, LCD의 가장자리에 클립. claude-code-eyes 잡아 현재 카메라 프레임 그래서 Claude는 다른 파일과 같은 것을 읽을 수 있습니다. — 그 다음에 **: 편집, reflash, and look again until the real thing is right.

 ** v1.1의 새로운 - Claude는 렌즈를 확대 할 수 있습니다. ** 읽는 너무 작습니까? 그것은 안으로 급상승이고 추측 대신에, 그 후에 끼워넣습니다 그것을 발견한 사진기 뒤. 칩 표하기, 저항기 밴드, 실크스크린, 정밀한 인쇄.

출시

| 한국어 | |—||| |v1.1.1 | LAN 카메라 우회전 | |v1.1.0 | 렌즈를 확대할 수 있습니다 | 모델 번호: V1.0.

claude-code-eyes

Give Claude Code eyes. A camera skill so Claude doesn’t just read about your hardware — it sees it and drives the whole loop: write the firmware, flash the board, connect the API, look at the display, fix the UI, reflash — verifying its own work where it actually lives: on the glass.

Built by a quadriplegic dev who watched Claude Code wire up an ESP32 and fix its on-screen UI — by looking. This skill is how Claude sees.

Most of what Claude works with is text: code, logs, API responses. But some outputs live where no test can reach them — a font that silently drops characters, a wire in the wrong hole, a number clipped at the edge of an LCD. claude-code-eyes grabs the current camera frame so Claude can read it like any other file — then act on it: edit, reflash, and look again until the real thing is right.

🔍 New in v1.1 — Claude can zoom the lens. Too small to read? It zooms in and looks again instead of guessing, then puts the camera back where it found it. Chip markings, resistor bands, silkscreen, fine print.

Releases

See it in action

▶️ Watch the full 25-second demo — Claude drives the build from the laptop, the board runs the live countdown, and the phone (IP Webcam) is the eye Claude looks through.

🤯 What Claude Code pulled off here — from a prompt, my home Wi-Fi, and the API it would use, and with zero hardware help from me: it designed the board → relay → API architecture, wrote the ESP32 firmware and a Go relay service, flashed the board, shipped 5 clean OTA updates, wrote its own tests (and caught two of its own that were testing nothing) — and found and fixed a UI bug on the display that every green test missed, by looking at the panel through this camera. My whole job: set the goal, plug in the cable, press the button, aim the phone. Claude did the engineering.

---

Get a camera in 2 minutes (recommended: IP Webcam)

The primary, best-supported camera source is the IP Webcam Android app — it turns any spare Android phone into an HTTP snapshot camera.

1. Install it from Google Play: