
Manage Claude Code agents on macOS & Windows
episko is a session manager for Claude Code, available for macOS and Windows. It gives every Claude Code session its own terminal and gathers them into a single view, so you can watch what each agent is doing and quickly switch between them. It's built on Tauri and Claude Code, and is free and open source under the MIT licence.
Instead of juggling many terminal windows and logs, episko shows every agent in one calm place. Each session is color-coded by status: amber for busy, green for done and waiting on you, pink for needing a decision. You can see live model, context, cost, and the exact tool currently running, plus a history of touched files and tools.
episko is for developers who run multiple Claude Code sessions at once, across repos, worktrees, and branches. It also helps you manage usage limits, run project scripts, and keep a local history of spend and tokens.
Every Claude Code session gets its own terminal, gathered into a single view. Each session is color-coded: amber is busy, green is done and waiting on you, pink needs a decision.
Each Claude runs in its own live terminal — embedded in episko, or in Ghostty, Terminal, or iTerm. It's the real process, not a replay.
See model, context, cost, and the exact tool each session is running right now, read live from the session, with a little history of what it touched.
When an agent needs a yes or no, episko brings the question to you — showing the command and how risky it looks. You can allow, deny, or hop into the terminal.
⌘K opens a search over everything: jump to any Claude, start a new one, or run a command. Sessions that need you float to the top.
Point a new Claude at the repo, a worktree, a branch, or a fresh branch you name, and see where it'll land before you send it.
Run scripts your project already ships — package.json, a justfile, VS Code tasks, a Makefile — in the same panes. A run is just another session; its exit code is its status.
episko keeps an eye on your 5-hour and weekly Claude usage limits and reads the pace. The footer warms from amber to red before you'd hit a wall.
episko is a native app for macOS (Apple silicon) and Windows 10/11. It requires Claude Code to be installed and available on your PATH.
Yes, episko is free and open source under the MIT licence, built by Respeak in Karlsruhe. It is an independent project.
Each Claude runs in its own live terminal embedded in episko, or you can open sessions in Ghostty, Terminal, or iTerm.
Usage analytics and history are stored on your machine; the page states 'nothing sent anywhere.'
Yes, episko can run scripts your project already ships, like package.json scripts, a justfile, VS Code tasks, or a Makefile. A run's exit code becomes its status.
It monitors your 5-hour and weekly limits, reads the current pace, and warns you by changing the footer from amber to red before you hit a wall.