taude

Mission control for the work you don't remember doing.

taude keeps track of AI coding sessions, browser tabs and the routine work agents do for you, across every machine you use. It runs on your own computer, writes plain markdown, and stays out of the way.

You stopped typing prompts. The agents didn't stop working. Someone should keep track.

It's driven from the keyboard. Press 1 to 5 here too.

The Work app: sessions from multiple computers, with the selected session's build notes, git state and remaining to-dos

Work: every agent session on every machine you use, and what each one left behind.

Know what every session did, and pick up where it stopped.

Run thirty agent sessions at once and the terminal tabs stop meaning anything. taude keeps the record instead.

Claude Code won't track your pi sessions, and opencode won't track your Claude ones. Funny how that works. But taude will.

  • A wrap-up for every session

    When a Claude Code, pi or opencode session ends, it records what was built, the artifacts it produced, and what the agent thinks is still left to do.

  • Git state at a glance

    Uncommitted changes, commits not yet pushed, PRs open or waiting to merge, and worktrees that are safe to clean up.

  • Reopen with one key

    Press enter on any session to open Ghostty in the right folder with the agent resumed and its memory intact.

  • Ask what to do next

    A side panel answers from your own records: past wrap-ups, open follow-ups, PR state and the plan behind the project. Use any model you like.

Who did all this? You did. Allegedly.

Work app with a selected session showing what was built, git state, to-dos and artifacts
Sessions from multiple computers, side by side.
Inbox app listing reading items with two selected and a bar of bulk actions
Browser extension popups and macOS notifications for marking pages and triaging tabs
The Inbox, and the extension that fills it.

Close a hundred tabs without losing one.

Every evening, and every Friday afternoon, taude sweeps your Chrome and Firefox tabs into lists. Then it closes them. Pinned tabs stay put.

  • Sorted by what they ask of you

    Tickets and pages you were editing become to-dos. Pages you were only reading become follow-ups. Hacker News threads go to reading, story and comments as one item. YouTube goes to watch.

  • Nothing closes before it's saved

    The list is written and read back first. Every sweep keeps a record of what it closed, and one key reopens the lot.

  • Mark anything for later

    Press Option-M on any page to send it to your reading archive and personal wiki, with a note on why it caught your eye.

  • Prune in seconds

    Select a batch with the space bar, then send it to Obsidian, mark it done, or drop it. Old lists archive themselves after four weeks.

Too lazy to prompt, too horrified to look. We looked for you.

The routine work runs on a schedule.

Each workflow is a skill an agent can run, started by a key or by the clock. You see every run, and nothing public goes out without you.

  • Daily and weekly summaries

    A short note each evening. At the end of the week, a list of only what's still unfinished, and what you accomplished, project by project.

  • Shutdowns, archive processing, newsletters

    Daily and weekly shutdowns, turning your reading into wiki pages, drafting the weekly roundup. Add your own.

  • A review pile for anything public

    Blog posts, LinkedIn and X drafts wait for your approval. taude suggests them from what you actually shipped.

  • Quiet reminders

    Reminders are to-do items with a time. When one comes due you get one small notification, never a window in your way.

Apparently you built four things on Tuesday. Here's the receipt.

Tasks app listing workflows with schedules and the weekly shutdown's steps and last run
Workflows, their schedules, and how the last run went.
The TAUDE folder in Obsidian showing the commented YAML config file
The TAUDE folder in Obsidian, with its commented config.

Your data is markdown in your own vault.

Plans, session logs, task lists and the handbook live in an Obsidian folder that syncs between your machines. Open any of it without the app.

  • Built for more than one machine

    Each machine writes only its own files, so sync never has to merge anything. The app reads them all and shows one picture.

  • One config file that explains itself

    Plain YAML with a comment on every setting. One section applies to every machine you use, and each one can override it, so tools you need on only one machine stay there.

  • Your skills, everywhere

    Shared skills from a public repo and private ones from your vault, installed into every agent on every machine.

  • Any ticket system

    One ticket view over whichever tracker each computer uses, whether that's Jira or Linear, with room for others.

Fast, local, and on the keyboard.

A Go backend in a lightweight native window for Mac, Windows and Linux. A small SQLite database on each machine keeps it quick. Nothing runs in the cloud, and the same keys work everywhere in the app.

15switch apps
[]switch sub-tabs
jkmove through a list
spaceselect for a bulk action
↵open or reopen
uundo, or reopen closed tabs
/search everything
?show every key

Where it stands.

taude is a personal tool being built in the open with Claude Code. The design and clickable mockups are done; the screenshots on this page come from them. The phases, in order:

  1. Tab triage, the browser extension, and daily and weekly summaries

    Being built now.

  2. Session tracking

    Wrap-ups for every agent session, the project index, and the "what next?" panel.

  3. The full app

    The Work, Handbook and Tasks apps in a native window, with every action a key away.

  4. Workflows and reminders

    Any skill on a schedule, the review pile, and suggestions.

  5. Setup on any machine

    One repo and one install script for the whole agent tool stack.

  6. Ticket systems

    Jira and Linear behind one view, and room for more.

Read how it was designed in the session write-up.