cldctrl: Terminal Dashboard for Managing Claude Code Sessions
What cldctrl Does
cldctrl is a terminal dashboard tool designed to make it easier to track projects, sessions, and usage in Claude Code. The tool focuses on making resuming or starting sessions faster—you arrow to a project and hit enter.
Installation and Setup
Install globally via npm: npm i -g cldctrl. No configuration is required—it reads your existing ~/.claude data and auto-discovers your projects.
Key Features
- Launch or resume Claude Code sessions from a project list
- See active sessions and what they're working on
- Enter on a GitHub issue launches Claude with that issue as context
- Token usage with rate limit bars (5h/7d windows)
- Git status, session history, per-session cost estimates
- Browse project files and commits
Platform Support and Testing
The tool has been tested primarily on Windows. It should work on macOS and Linux but has been less tested—bug reports are welcome.
Additional Resources
Interactive preview available at https://cld-ctrl.com. Source code is on GitHub: https://github.com/RyanSeanPhillips/cldctrl. npm package page: https://www.npmjs.com/package/cldctrl.
📖 Read the full source: r/ClaudeAI
👀 See Also
Claude Code Routines Tunes CLI Performance 2.4x in 20+ PRs
Using Claude Code's Routines on a 2-hour cron to autonomously tune an open-source CLI (Repomix), resulting in 20+ auto-generated PRs and a 2.4x runtime improvement.
MCP Server Directory Lists 1000+ Servers Across 20 Categories
A curated directory provides install commands and config snippets for over 1000 MCP servers across categories including databases, developer tools, browser automation, AI/ML, and cloud/devops. The directory is free to browse and submit to.
Benchmark Results: 15 LLMs Tested on 38 Real Workflow Tasks
A developer benchmarked 15 cloud and local LLMs on 38 tasks from their actual workflow, including CSV transforms, letter counting, modular arithmetic, and format compliance. Claude 3.5 Sonnet and Opus both scored 100%, but Sonnet costs 3.5x less per call.
Local AI Agent Workflow Using OpenCode, FastMCP, and DeepSeek-r1
A developer shares their local AI agent setup using OpenCode with AGENTS.md files for deterministic system prompts, FastMCP for exposing local functions, and DeepSeek-r1 via Ollama for specific subagents like testing.