dkawjr/fleet-console

Fleet Console is a browser based dashboard for people who run many Claude Code coding sessions at the same time. Instead of switching between separate terminal windows, it gives you one page where you can spawn new sessions, type into them, watch their progress, and answer any prompts they throw at you, all laid out as a board of cards. Each card on the board is either a live session that Fleet Console actually started for you, which you can fully type into and interact with, or a read only card representing a session you started somewhere else, like a regular terminal or VS Code. For those read only sessions, the tool cannot type into another program's window since that is blocked by the operating system, but it offers a way to take over that same conversation in a new, fully interactive session that continues from where the other one left off. Every card is color coded so you can tell at a glance what needs your attention: one color means a session is still running, another means it is waiting for you to respond, and another means it is sitting idle. You can pin important sessions to the front, hide ones you do not need right now, resize and rearrange the cards, and rename them. Beyond the basic dashboard, it includes some more advanced features: sending the same prompt to several running sessions at once, searching across a month of session transcripts, spawning a new session inside its own isolated git branch so parallel work does not collide, and a small sidebar showing the time, weather, your shared to do list, and even a live graph of notes from an Obsidian vault if you use one. It can also send phone notifications when a session needs your attention. Everything runs on your own machine using your own Claude subscription login, and the server only listens on your local computer by default. There is an option to make it reachable from your phone over your home network or through Tailscale, protected by an automatically generated access token, but the README is explicit that it should never be exposed directly to the public internet.