Three people in lobster and crab costumes at work on laptops, late at night, the nearest frowning at his screen

For Claude Code on every computer you own

It’s waiting
for a yes.

Claude Code stops and asks before it runs things. Then it waits, however long you’re gone. ManyClaws puts every session you have, on every computer, on your phone or browser, so the answer takes ten seconds instead of the afternoon.

Try it free for 7 days

02:14 three sessions nobody home

Claude does the work. It just can’t be you when it needs one.

You know the shape of it. You hand over forty minutes of work, go and do something else, and come back to find it stopped at minute three, asking whether it may run a command. Here is a day with that taken away.

08:12

The ManyClaws page on a phone: six Claude Code sessions on four computers, two of them marked as needing an answer

On the train

Six sessions, four computers, one list.

The desktop at home, the laptop in your bag, the build box under a desk, the Windows machine you keep for one thing. Whatever Claude Code is doing on each of them is here, live, with the ones that need you on top.

10:47

A man in a crab costume at a hotel desk, pressing its brass bell with a padded claw

In a meeting

Your phone taps you. checkout-api needs you.

A session that stops to ask sends an alert to your phone, and so does one that finishes. Claude can send one itself, too, when you’ve told it to say when the tests are green.

10:48

A woman in a lobster costume bringing a rubber stamp down on a slip of paper

A session on a phone, stopped at a permission prompt: Claude wants to use Bash to run a migration on staging, with Allow and Deny

Under the table

Read the command. Allow. Done.

You see exactly what it wants to run and what it did to get there. One tap, and it’s working again. The same prompt is still up in the terminal at home: whichever is answered first counts.

13:20

A session on a phone asking a question, with two answers to tap and a box to type another

In the lunch queue

It has a question. You have a thumb.

When Claude wants a decision from you, tap one of its answers or type your own. Or just reply: send a new prompt, attach a photo of the whiteboard, or stop a turn that has wandered off.

A dog in a lobster costume on the bed, its nose beside a glowing phone; through the door, someone in a crab costume still at work on a laptop

23:05

From bed

Start tomorrow’s work on the machine downstairs.

With the small agent on a computer, you can start a new session there in a folder you’ve allowed, pick up one that ended, and search everything Claude has ever done on it.

A long workbench with five different computers, someone in a crab or lobster costume at work on each

Every computer.
Every account.
One page.

macOS Linux Windows the terminal VS Code the desktop app claude -p in a script

The whole of it

What’s in the box

The same page on a desk screen: the list of sessions beside one session's chat

The same page on a big screen. Nothing to install to look at it.

Every session, liveWhat Claude is doing, as it does it: the chat, the tool calls, the diffs, the output.
Permission promptsAllow or deny from anywhere, having read exactly what it is.
QuestionsAnswer the ones Claude asks, with a tap or in your own words.
Reply, attach, stopSend a prompt, add a photo, interrupt a turn.
Alerts on your phoneWhen a session needs you, and when it’s done.
SearchEvery session on a machine, old ones included.
Start and resumeNew work on a computer you aren’t at, in the folders you chose.
FavoritesThe ones that matter this week, kept on top.
Several Claude accountsWork and personal side by side, each session under the account it runs as.

A woman in a lobster costume holding an old iron key, on guard at a door with a brass padlock

What we can’t read

Sealed before it leaves your desk.

Your sessions are sealed with a key made from a passphrase you choose. Each of your devices makes the key itself, from the passphrase you type there, and neither is ever sent to us: we hold no key of yours in any form. Each computer seals what its sessions say before sending it: prompts, replies, tool calls and their output, photos, titles, even the text of your alerts. Your phone opens it with the same key. There is no setting for this, and no way round it: we refuse anything that arrives unsealed.

We can see: that a session is running, on which of your computers, and when.
We can’t see: what you asked, what Claude said, or what it ran.
We never have: your password or your passphrase. Your own devices turn them into what is needed; neither leaves them.
The catch: we can’t reset what we never had. Your passphrase gets you past a forgotten password. Forget the passphrase, and what was sealed stays sealed.

Getting it going

Ask Claude to set it up.

On each computer, say one sentence to Claude Code. It reads the guide and installs the plugin. Then the plugin asks you, in its own dialog, for two things from your account page: an API token, and your encryption passphrase. Neither goes into a chat or a command.

> Read https://manyclaws.dev/setup.md and set this computer up.

✓ Added the marketplace
✓ Installed the plugin
Your turn. Type /plugin configure manyclaws@manyclaws
and give it your API token and your passphrase.

Claude Code keeps running on your computers, under your own Claude account, exactly as it does now. The guide is public and the same for everyone, if you would rather read it first or do it by hand.

What it costs after 7 days free

Less than the coffee that went cold.

By the year $49.99a year Two months free, near enough Start with this one By the month $4.99a month Stop whenever you like Or this one

Make an account A name, an email, a password.
Confirm your email We send a six-digit code.
Pick a plan Your card goes in on Stripe’s page, and isn’t charged for 7 days. We never see it.

Free for 7 days: cancel in that time and you pay nothing. One price, everything in it: as many computers and sessions as you have. Cancel from your account page and it runs to the end of what you paid for. Refunds are simple.

Asked, mostly before paying

Does Claude run on your servers?

No. Claude Code runs on your own computers, signed in to your own Claude account, as it does today. ManyClaws is the part in between: it carries what your sessions say to your phone, and your answers back.

Do I need a particular Claude plan?

Whatever plan Claude Code is signed in to works. ManyClaws doesn’t use your Claude allowance for anything of its own.

Will this keep working if I switch accounts?

Yes. ManyClaws follows your sessions, whichever Claude account they’re signed in to. Switch accounts in the middle of a session and it stays where it was on your page. Different computers can be signed in to different accounts, and they all show up together.

Is this made by Anthropic?

No. ManyClaws is an independent product that works with Claude Code through its plugin system. It isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic.

What if my phone is off?

Nothing breaks. Every prompt is still asked in the terminal as well, and the first answer wins. You are adding a second place to say yes, not moving the only one.

How do the alerts get to an iPhone?

Add the page to your Home Screen from Safari’s Share menu, open it from there, and turn on alerts. On Android and on a desk, the browser asks you once.

Do you store any data?

Yes: your sessions’ chats, for fourteen days, and only encrypted. We keep them for two reasons. Most connections upload slowly, so your phone gets a chat from us much faster than from your computer. And a computer that is asleep or restarting can’t answer at all, while its chats can still be read here. All of it is sealed on your computer before it is sent, and only your own devices can open it, with the passphrase you enter on each of them. We can’t read any of it. A chat is removed fourteen days after we last hear from its session, and you can clear all of them from your account page whenever you like: your computers send them again as they connect. The transcripts on your own computers are yours and stay where they are.

Can I stop paying?

Any time, from your account page. Stop in the first 7 days and you have paid nothing. Deleting your account cancels the subscription too.

Five people in crab and lobster costumes side by side on a sofa, each at a laptop

Let them work.

Try it free for 7 days