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Ship more
from every
Claude session.

Mooring is a free Mac app, the companion for working with Claude Code. See all your Claude sessions, branches and tasks in one window, keep an eye on how fast you’re using your plan, and pick up exactly where you left off.

macOS 26 +/Apple silicon/free · notarized download
Mooring’s main window. The sidebar lists the skiver project and its three worktrees, with recent questions asked of Claude under the first. The middle shows that worktree’s files, a branch review reading “No conflicts with main,” and a Claude tab where Claude has just added a sweep that clears stale typing indicators. On the right, the backlog lists seven cards, each with its key, status in colour, priority, title and description — among them “Dave has been typing for three days” and “Paginate #random.”
Fig. 01/Projects on the left, code in the middle, and the Up Next list on the right. Shown with Skiver, a made-up team chat app for people avoiding work.

Why Mooring

Built for running several Claude sessions at once

Claude Code works in any terminal. But once you have Claude working on several things at the same time, a plain terminal stops being enough. Sessions get lost among windows, it’s hard to see which one is waiting for you or how fast each is using your plan, and a plan limit can stop everything halfway through.

Mooring is a terminal made for that. Every tab is a real terminal running Claude Code, and around it Mooring keeps your tasks, your branches, your usage and your plan limits in view, so you can keep every session moving.

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Workspace

Keep your code, your Claude sessions and your tasks in one window

When Claude is working on several branches at once, the work ends up spread across terminal windows, a task tracker in your browser and a separate git app. It’s easy to lose track of what’s happening where.

Mooring puts it all side by side. The Up Next list keeps your tasks right next to the code, and Coxswain, the assistant built into Mooring, helps turn rough notes into clear tasks Claude can start on.

More about workspace
SKV-3's description is one line.

Voice

Capture ideas without stopping Claude

Good ideas tend to turn up while Claude is in the middle of something. But stopping to type one out breaks your focus, so many never get written down.

With Mooring, you press ⌥⌘M and say it. Mooring adds it as a new task in your Up Next list while Claude carries on working.

More about voice
Claude is at work in its tab.

Usage

See how fast you’re using your Claude plan

You have Claude working on several things at once. But Claude only tells you how much of your plan you’ve used. It doesn’t tell you which work used it, or how quickly.

Mooring shows your usage for every branch as it happens, so you can see what’s eating into your budget and change course before you run out.

More about usage
Mooring's Claude Usage window over the last 7 days. The skiver project is broken down by worktree, each with a strip of squares showing which days it ran, its value at API prices and its tokens, with Coxswain's own row after them. Beside it, the plan's usage shows the current session and the week.

Plan limits

Stop cleanly at your plan limit, and carry on when it resets

Long jobs often hit your plan limit halfway through. When that happens, Claude stops mid-step and loses its place. And once the limit resets, you have to restart every session and explain each task all over again.

Mooring sees the limit coming. Cox, Mooring’s guide, offers to wind each session down, and each one finishes the step it’s on, writes a note about where it got to, and stops. When your limit resets, Mooring restarts every session and gives Claude back its note, so the work carries on from where it was.

More about plan limits
The week is at 98% of the plan's limit, and Cox asks whether to wind the three working sessions down.

Themes

Make Mooring look the way you want

Most developer tools come with one look, and you’re stuck with it.

Mooring follows your Mac between Light and Dark, terminal included. You can change any colour, save your look to a file to use on another Mac, and give the terminal a theme of its own.

More about themes
Dark, as the Mac is in the evening, with Claude at work.

Setup

Get started in a few minutes

New developer tools usually start with a pile of settings and permission requests.

Mooring’s setup is four short steps, with Cox explaining each one. Anything you’ve already done is ticked off for you, and once you’re in, Cox shows you where to begin.

More about setup
Cox waves from the first of four stops on the welcome page.

Ready to get more done with Claude Code?

Mooring is free to download. It’s notarized by Apple, updates itself, and its on-device AI stays on your Mac.