Context Manager lives in your menubar. See every Claude session, catch branch drift before it costs you, and know when to start fresh.
Every developer running Claude Code hits the same wall.
Five sessions running. One just finished. You check every tab to find it.
The fix exists in your session history. Without search, you solve it from scratch.
Session started on feature/auth, you're on main. 20 minutes of confusion.
Unnamed sessions across five projects. No way to tell which was for the auth ticket.
Open the menubar. See every session across every project — auto-labeled by Haiku so “abc123” becomes “OAuth login flow.” Real-time badges show what's running, what's waiting, and what's drifted. One click to fix it.
Running, Waiting, or Idle — see it at a glance from your menubar.
Detects linked worktrees and groups sessions by repo automatically.
Auto-stash changes, switch branches, and resume any session in one click.
Instant warning when your branch doesn't match the session's branch.
Search inside session files — find that solution you built last week.
Alerts at 20-40% context remaining. Start fresh before quality degrades.
Track per-session token usage, estimated costs, and context health.
Use /ctx:find and /ctx:status inside Claude Code. Works as a plugin too.
Core session management is free forever. Unlock advanced features with a one-time purchase.
Context Manager reads Claude Code's session files (~/.claude/projects/) in read-only mode. It never modifies your data. Process detection uses ps aux + lsof for real-time status.
Only for AI summaries (Pro). Everything else works without any API key or network connection.
Runs entirely locally. No code or conversation data ever leaves your machine. Network requests are limited to license checks and optional analytics.
macOS only for now (12.0+, Intel + Apple Silicon). Other platforms are on the roadmap based on demand.
30-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked.
Download, drop in Applications, done. Works with your existing Claude Code setup.
“The branch drift warnings alone saved me hours.”— Alex K., Senior dev