After 30 years of corporate life, I'm rediscovering the magic of building - and yes, coding. Deep into Rust, Swift, and Claude Code these days.
One problem I keep hitting: with unattended sessions, or something done a while ago, I find it difficult to reconstruct what I asked Claude Code to do and what it actually ended up doing. Yes, there are sessions I can scroll, and there are jsonl files I can grep. And yes, there are session replays. But it is still quite time consuming. Not to mention going through all the git diffs. And then there is the issue of multiple sessions coordinating their own agents on the same repo.
So I'm working on a CLI tool that helps me reconstruct this interval by interval, and then do a deep dive where needed. So far it has been quite interesting - it is teaching me a lot about how the Claude Code harness works.
If you have a similar problem, I would be very interested to know how you solved it.
Also been observing "productivity loss" by working on multiple Claude Code sessions in parallel (~5-7) and having to context switch between them multiple times during the day. Sometimes I literally have to ask "My brain is fried, can you catch me up? Keep it concise ..." Other times I force myself to not open another session and rather wait for a few minutes for an ongoing session to finish. Otherwise there's the built-in "recap" summary at the end of each chat, but for whatever reason I rarely read them (maybe I should).
One problem I keep hitting: with unattended sessions, or something done a while ago, I find it difficult to reconstruct what I asked Claude Code to do and what it actually ended up doing. Yes, there are sessions I can scroll, and there are jsonl files I can grep. And yes, there are session replays. But it is still quite time consuming. Not to mention going through all the git diffs. And then there is the issue of multiple sessions coordinating their own agents on the same repo.
So I'm working on a CLI tool that helps me reconstruct this interval by interval, and then do a deep dive where needed. So far it has been quite interesting - it is teaching me a lot about how the Claude Code harness works.
If you have a similar problem, I would be very interested to know how you solved it.