A terminal UI for browsing, searching, filtering, and resuming Claude Code sessions across multiple projects.

After a reboot or across days of work, there's no easy way to see what Claude Code sessions existed, what they were about, or to resume them. Claude Code's --resume flag requires knowing the session ID. cc360 gives you a persistent, searchable overview of all sessions across your project directories.

Requires Claude Code installed.

brew install --cask achton/tap/cc360

Linux users: use the install script or a distro package below. Homebrew casks are macOS-only.

Upgrading from a pre-v0.5.1 formula install: brew uninstall cc360 first.

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/achton/cc360/main/install.sh | sh

Installs the latest release to /usr/local/bin (override with CC360_INSTALL_DIR). Pin a version by passing it as an argument, e.g. ... | sh -s -- v0.3.0.

Download the package for your distro from GitHub Releases and install it:

sudo dpkg -i cc360_*_linux_amd64.deb     # Debian / Ubuntu
sudo rpm -i cc360_*_linux_amd64.rpm       # Fedora / RHEL / openSUSE
sudo apk add --allow-untrusted cc360_*_linux_amd64.apk  # Alpine

go install github.com/achton/cc360@latest

Download the latest release for your platform from GitHub Releases. Binaries are available for Linux and macOS (amd64 and arm64).

On first launch, cc360 creates a config file at ~/.config/cc360/config.toml and exits with setup instructions. Edit the config to add your project directories:

scan_paths = ["~/Code", "~/Projects"]

Then run cc360 again to launch the TUI.

Config file: ~/.config/cc360/config.toml

Press / to open the text filter, which searches project names, titles, first prompts, git branches, and summaries. Enter keeps the filter and moves to the results, / edits it again, Esc clears it.

Press p to open the project picker, a collapsible tree grouped by directory. Space toggles selection, ←/→ collapse and expand groups, Enter applies. Sessions in a root directory rather than a subfolder appear as a dimmed (root) entry.

Filters stack: pick projects with p, then refine with /.

Claude Code stores its sessions under one config dir, by default ~/.claude. If you run it under more than one, for example a work config and a personal one selected with CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR, list them all to see their sessions in one table:

claude_homes = ["~/.claude", "~/.claude-personal"]

When the key is absent, cc360 reads ~/.claude plus $CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR when that is set. An explicit list replaces the default instead of extending it, so name every dir you want scanned. A dir that does not exist is skipped, and a relative path is made absolute.

Enter resumes a session against the config dir it came from. The command copied by c carries a matching CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR prefix, because the shell you paste it into can select another config.

cc360 asks Claude Code which sessions are running, via claude agents --json, and marks them next to the date:

• Green ●: Claude is working
• Grey ○: running, waiting for input

Running sessions cannot be resumed, to prevent two processes writing one transcript. Detection refreshes every 15 seconds; set show_active = false in the config to turn it off. Every configured Claude home is polled, because the command only reports its own agents.

cc360 reads Claude Code's own data files:

• JSONL transcripts: ~/.claude/projects/{encoded-path}/{session-id}.jsonl. cc360 parses the first 15 lines for metadata (cwd, branch, first prompt), then scans the full file for the last timestamp, message count, and the AI-generated session title. This is where all current sessions come from.
• Session index: ~/.claude/projects/{encoded-path}/sessions-index.json. Claude Code stopped maintaining this in February 2026; cc360 still reads it so older sessions keep their metadata.

The encoded path replaces / with - (e.g. /home/user/Code/myproject → -home-user-Code-myproject).

Session metadata is cached in a SQLite database at ~/.cache/cc360/cc360.db. On each launch, cc360 scans the disk and upserts into the cache.

Claude Code deletes transcripts after 30 days. Sessions that have a title stay in the cache so the title survives, until their project falls outside the scan paths.

cc360 automatically filters out non-interactive sessions:

• Hook/command sessions: automated hook output, identified by the "Caveat: The messages below were generated by the user while running local commands." preamble.
• Sub-agent sessions: background workers, identified by a leading <teammate-message>. Not meaningful to resume on their own.

The "Title" column shows (in priority order), matching what Claude Code's own /resume picker displays:

1. The AI-generated session title, written by Claude Code itself when a session starts
2. Claude's session summary from the index file, for sessions predating February 2026
3. The first user message
4. The project name

The "Folder" column shows the project directory relative to the scan path (e.g. Code/myproject, Code/lib/mylib). Worktree sessions show a ⌥ indicator next to the folder name.

Columns are responsive: Branch appears at 90+ columns, message count at 100+.

main.go                         Entry point
internal/
  config/config.go              TOML config loading, first-run experience
  scanner/
    scanner.go                  Dual-source session discovery (index + orphan JSONL)
    active.go                   Active session detection via claude agents --json
  db/db.go                      SQLite cache (pure Go, no CGo)
  tui/
    model.go                    Bubbletea model, update loop, actions
    table.go                    Custom table rendering (columns, rows, scrolling)
    detail.go                   Togglable detail pane
    filter.go                   Text filter input
    picker.go                   Project picker overlay
    keys.go                     Key bindings
    styles.go                   Lipgloss styles

• Go 1.26+
• Bubble Tea v2: Elm-architecture TUI framework
• Lip Gloss v2: terminal styling
• Bubbles v2: text input component
• modernc.org/sqlite: pure Go SQLite, no CGo
• BurntSushi/toml: config parsing

MIT