The free Claude Code + Terminal cheat sheet. Every command, flag, and workflow you actually need — on one clean PDF, ready to print.
You're in the middle of a build. Claude Code is cooking. Then something breaks — a stuck port, a weird flag, a git command you half remember. You tab out to Google. You lose the thread. Your session dies.
The worst part? It's always the same 80 commands. The same slash commands. The same terminal incantations. The same git fixes.
This cheat sheet is all of them, in one place, on one PDF. Print it. Pin it. Stop losing momentum to muscle memory you haven't built yet.
"Wait, what was the command to kill a stuck port again?"
"How do I undo this commit without losing the changes?"
"Why does Claude Code keep losing context on long sessions?"
"What's the flag to skip the permission prompt?"
"I just need a quick reference I can actually see."
This cheat sheet fixes all of that.
No fluff, no “hello world,” no commands you'll never touch. Just the stuff that shows up in real builds.
Every slash command you'll actually use — /clear, /compact, /init, /resume, /mcp, and the ones nobody tells you about.
The 25 commands that cover 90% of what you need. Navigate, list, kill processes, find files, unstick yourself.
Clone, commit, push, pull, branch, merge, and — most importantly — how to undo what you just broke.
Headless mode, --dangerously-skip-permissions, plan mode, and every flag that changes how Claude Code behaves.
The phrases that make Claude Code behave. How to give context, scope work, and stop it from doing too much.
Stuck ports, node_modules gone wrong, permission denied, dev server won't die. The fixes, in one place.

I run DevLaunch. I use Claude Code every single day — to build landing pages, email systems, automations, full stacks. Everything.
I made this cheat sheet because I was tired of watching beginners get stuck on the same stuff I used to get stuck on. Everything on it is pulled from my actual workflow.
Use it. Print it. Ship faster.
One email. One PDF. Zero friction.
The cheat sheet shows you the commands. The full workshop replay shows you how to actually build with them — 3 sessions, 6+ hours, watching me ship a real project from zero.