Vomit is a new utility designed to interpret the raw token output from Claude, an AI model. It functions by piping Claude's output through a separate, local large language model (LLM) to translate it into more understandable English. This process aims to clarify communications that might otherwise be obscure or difficult to parse directly from Claude's token stream.
The tool operates entirely locally, ensuring no telemetry or external dependencies are involved. Users can install the binary via `go install` and configure it using `vomit init`. It supports both an invasive mode, which replaces Claude's output via hooks, and a non-invasive mode for side-by-side operation. Commands like `vomit list` and `vomit tail` allow users to manage and translate Claude sessions.
The developer notes several limitations, including potential hallucinations from the local LLM, slow processing speeds, and limited testing (primarily on Mac). The local LLM only sees Claude's communication and has no access to actions or files. For users without a local LLM, the developer recommends Llama.app with GPT-OSS 20B. The project is released under the GNU GPLv3 license.
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A new tool called Vomit processes Claude's raw token output through a local large language model to convert it into human-readable English. This aims to clarify Claude's communication by rephrasing its responses, offering a way to interpret potentially unclear AI output.