Use case
Developers running several Claude Code sessions at once need to confirm, without leaving their current editor or browser, whether each session is still running, stuck on a permission prompt, or failing — and to approve permissions, drop a file, or continue the chat in place.
Today this is mostly done by manually switching terminal windows, scrolling log output, or relying on Claude Code's own terminal prompts and permission dialogs.
Agent sessions run long and unattended, and permission prompts or interruptions block the whole task; developers must keep switching back to the terminal and can miss an authorization prompt or a long silence.
xOcto's call
Demand is evidenced
Trend: coding agents increasingly run unattended for long stretches, so visibility into their state is becoming its own small-tool need. Entry: start with solo developers and small teams running several agent sessions at once, selling session monitoring and failure alerts rather than another coding agent.
Reason to use it
Why users would choose it
Inference: versus repeatedly switching terminals, it pins session status and permission approval to the macOS notch or the top of the Windows screen, removing the switch-window/find-session/read-output step and letting approvals happen at the screen edge; developers running several sessions who do not want to leave their current window would choose it in that situation. No retention or repeat-use evidence is provided publicly.
Where the easy answer breaks down
The tension worth following
An English validation note will follow from the public evidence.
If this is your job
Worth trying. Inference: versus repeatedly switching terminals, it pins session status and permission approval to the macOS notch or the top of the Windows screen, removing the switch-window/find-session/read-output step and letting approvals happen at the screen edge; developers running several sessions who do not want to leave their current window would choose it in that situation. No retention or repeat-use evidence is provided publicly.
Entry and what to borrow
Trend: coding agents increasingly run unattended for long stretches, so visibility into their state is becoming its own small-tool need. Entry: start with solo developers and small teams running several agent sessions at once, selling session monitoring and failure alerts rather than another coding agent.