Use --multi-project mode to manage AI Agents across repos — configure the environment variable, browse the project list, and switch between multiple repos.
Configure CCManager Status Hooks so Agent state changes automatically push desktop notifications or fire Slack webhooks — stop watching the terminal.
Everything you can configure in the global config.json and per-project .ccmanager.json — tune CCManager to fit your workflow exactly.
The Claude Squad series finale: feature development, bug fixes, and code refactoring — the best-fit Claude Squad workflow for each task type. Combines all concepts from the previous nine articles into directly usable work patterns.
CCManager supports 8 AI coding tools, each with its own status detection logic — this article explains how to switch tools and what configuration differences to expect.
Claude Squad has a built-in workflow for diff previewing, checkout pausing, and pushing to GitHub. This article explains how to review changes, confirm results, commit, and push — all from the TUI without switching tools — after an agent finishes.
Build Worktrees from the CCManager interface, assign AI Agents, copy session data, and merge back to main — a full walkthrough of the core multi-Agent workflow.
A complete guide to Claude Squad's config.json: how to configure default_program, create multiple profiles (claude, codex, aider, gemini), and switch tools when creating sessions. Configure once, switch anytime.
Claude Squad's most powerful use case: running multiple AI agents in parallel on different tasks. This article uses a real-world scenario to show how to split tasks, arrange sessions, monitor progress, and wrap up with merges — designing the multi-agent development workflow clearly.
Understanding Git Worktrees is the key to understanding how CCManager works — this article builds the core concept clearly, no fluff, with examples.