Skip to main content

Projects, files & commands

Projects

A project is a repo, not a tool. Work you did on it with Claude Code, Codex and Cursor is one timeline. The Projects screen lists every repo you have pointed an agent at — the agents that worked on each, its sessions, spend and last activity — filterable, sortable by recency, sessions or spend. Each repo has its own page: every agent’s sessions interleaved newest-first, who worked there and how much, what it cost, the files it touched most, its tags, and a live row when something is running in it right now. Reach it from ⌘K, from the project name in a session header, or from a row on Spend. If the folder has since moved or been deleted, the page says so plainly. The history is unaffected — agent logs never lived in the repo.
Project identity is derived from the path today, so moving or renaming a repo starts a second project. Nothing is lost; the history is split across two pages until they are merged. This is a known limitation.

Files

Pick a file and read every change made to it, in order, across every session and every agent — cumulative per-file diffs, with the sessions that produced them. path:api.ts narrows any search to sessions that touched a matching file, and the file-history screen is one click from any diff via history across sessions. If you set editorCommand, a button opens the real file in your editor. It can only open paths that appear in that session’s own file list.

Commands

Commands are 40% of everything agents do, so they get the same treatment as files: the Commands screen groups every command any agent ever ran — Claude Code’s Bash, Codex’s shell calls, Cursor’s terminal tool — across all sessions. Paths, ids and numbers are normalized away so reruns of the same command fold together, each group carries run and failure counts, and expanding a session shows the verbatim runs with a jump to each one’s place in the replay. cmd:"npm test" narrows any search the same way — it composes with the whole operator grammar, in the UI, turnlog search, and the MCP search tool.