@PrajwalTomar_: Lovable has CLAUDE .md now. It's called Skills. Write your project rules once. Lovable reads them on every build foreve…
Summary
Lovable introduces Skills, a feature similar to CLAUDE .md that allows developers to define persistent project rules (e.g., brand voice, stack conventions) that Lovable reads on every build, improving output consistency.
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Cached at: 06/09/26, 10:45 AM
Lovable has CLAUDE .md now.
It’s called Skills.
Write your project rules once. Lovable reads them on every build forever.
→ Brand voice (tone, copy patterns, words to never use) → Stack conventions (frameworks, type vs interface, never inline styles) → Auth and Stripe checkout pattern → Design tokens (colors, fonts, spacing) → The 4-5 edge cases Lovable keeps missing on your stack
Most builders are still copy-pasting context into every Lovable prompt and blaming the model when the output drifts.
The ones running Skills + Connectors + Subagents together are getting agency-grade output from solo prompts.
It’s not the model. It’s the system.
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@vincemask: Many people use Claude Code but only have one CLAUDE.md in their project. A truly maintainable configuration is typically broken down into layers: 1. CLAUDE.md: Project-level context and conventions 2. settings.json: Permissions, model, and hooks 3. rules/: Split rules by topic 4. commands/: Settle repeatable workflows 5. skills/: Dynamically load based on task context 6. agents/: Define dedicated sub-agents 7. hooks/: Auto-validate before and after tool calls. When you have a lot of configurations, don't cram them all into one file. The clearer the layering, the more stable Claude Code becomes, and the easier it is to maintain and reuse. Here is a project structure diagram for your reference.
Recommended layered approach for Claude Code project configuration, splitting config into CLAUDE.md, settings.json, rules/, commands/, skills/, agents/, hooks/, etc., to improve maintainability and reusability.