CCC puts every Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, Grok, Kimi Code, OpenCode, and Devin session on one place and lets you build workers to run them autonomously Spawn sessions, steer any of them with follow-ups, queue work through Watchtower, and let it run unattended. I use it to fix customer reports overnight: an auditor files GitHub issues, CCC works the queue, I only approve go/no-go. Runs on your machine, stdlib Python, no cloud. Free for personal use, source on GitHub.

"Morning Amir. Fixes for 8 customer reports were pushed while you were sleeping." That is the message I woke up to today. Nobody on my team wrote it. I run a fitness studio software business. Studio owners talk to an agent called Becky instead of a receptionist. When Becky gets it wrong, an auditor scores the conversation and opens a GitHub issue. Watchtower queues pick it up and CCC works through the queue. Small fix, it builds it. Bigger change, a senior queue writes a go/no-go and waits for me. I approve, it ships, it tells the owners. I built CCC because I had more than ten agent sessions open across terminals and no idea which one was waiting on me. It is one local board for every session: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, Kilo Code, Kimi Code, OpenCode, Devin. No cloud, stdlib Python, one-line install. Free for personal use. Source on GitHub. Video of the loop:

Ask me anything about running agents unattended.

@amir_fish can I use this with my existing projects without changing my current workflow ?

Ask me anything about running agents unattended.

@amir_fish can I use this with my existing projects without changing my current workflow ?

CCC

Your coding agents outgrew your terminal. One local board.

Your coding agents outgrew your terminal. One local board.