Stop cd-ing around and typing claude over and over.
cc remembers every project you open and lets you jump back instantly.

$ cc
? Select a project to open in Claude Code:
> my-app          ~/code/my-app            (2 min ago)
  api-server      ~/code/api-server        (1 hour ago)
  dotfiles        ~/dotfiles               (3 days ago)

Install

pip install cc-claude

That's it. You now have the cc command.

Usage

Open a project (auto-tracked)

cc .                  # current directory
cc ~/projects/my-app  # any path

The first time you open a directory, cc remembers it.
Next time, just pick it from the list.

Switch between projects

cc

Arrow keys to navigate, type to filter, Enter to launch.
Projects are sorted by last access time — your most recent work is always on top.

Open by name

cc open my-app

Clean up

cc rm my-app   # stop tracking a project
cc purge       # remove all stored data

All Commands

How It Works

1. You run cc . or cc ~/some/project — the directory is saved to a local JSON file and Claude Code launches
2. You run cc — all saved projects appear in an interactive list, sorted by when you last opened them
3. You pick one — Claude Code launches in that directory

Data is stored in your OS data directory (~/.local/share/cc-claude/ on Linux, ~/Library/Application Support/cc-claude/ on macOS, AppData\Local\cc-claude\ on Windows). Run cc purge to remove it.

Requirements

• Python 3.8+
• Claude Code CLI installed and available as claude

License

MIT