// the fix
One command. Full picture.
proj add — Claude scans your project and writes the summary for you.
All your projects. One panel.
Type proj or hit Ctrl-P — see progress, TODO, and Claude sessions at a glance.
You vibe-code across a dozen repos. Yesterday's breakthroughs are today's "wait, where was I?" proj gives you one place to see every project's progress, TODO, and jump right back in.
You cd into a project you haven't touched in 3 days. What was the plan? What's left? Which Claude conversation had that breakthrough?
Dozens of repos scattered across ~/projects, ~/dev, ~/Desktop/temp-thing...
No summary, no TODO. Just stale git log and code you half-remember writing.
You had a great conversation about the auth flow. Good luck finding it.
proj add — Claude scans your project and writes the summary for you.
Type proj or hit Ctrl-P — see progress, TODO, and Claude sessions at a glance.
Not a directory jumper — proj tracks what you were doing in each project. Plain text in ~/.proj/, not in your codebase.
See what's done and what's next for every project. AI-generated summaries so you never write them yourself.
Each project remembers its Claude Code conversations. One keystroke to resume your most recent session.
Ctrl+P from anywhere. Fuzzy search, press Enter to jump straight in.
Track projects on remote servers. Sync metadata across machines via git. SSH jump from the panel.
Run proj add, and Claude writes description, progress, and TODO. Requires Claude Code (optional).
~1500 lines, under 50 KB. Loads in milliseconds. No binary, no daemon, no compile step.
No submenus. No mouse. Just muscle memory.
$ git clone https://github.com/doctormin/proj.git ~/.proj-repo && ~/.proj-repo/install.sh$ exec zsh$ cd ~/my-project && proj add