CodeSesh usage guides
Practical guides to browsing local AI coding history, connecting your computers, and understanding usage with CodeSesh.
Start locally
Install CodeSesh and browse AI coding sessions
Install CodeSesh on macOS, Linux, or Windows. Choose npm or a standalone binary, open local Claude Code and Codex history, and select a time range.
How to find Claude Code and Codex session history
Find where Claude Code and Codex store history, check active and archived JSONL records, and search conversations by project or file with CodeSesh.
Connect your devices
Access CodeSesh from another device on your LAN
Open the CodeSesh Hub from localhost and another computer on your LAN. Configure the listening address, access token, fixed port, and firewall checks.
Collect AI coding history from multiple computers
Use a CodeSesh Hub and paired Workers to browse AI coding sessions from several computers. Connect a local Worker, pair a remote node, and check sync status.
Run CodeSesh Hub and Worker in the background
Keep CodeSesh running after closing the terminal. Start, stop, inspect, and upgrade Hub and Worker background services, and locate startup and application logs.
Understand usage
Understand AI token usage and costs in CodeSesh
Review AI coding token usage by project, model, and date in CodeSesh. Understand recorded versus estimated cost, cache tokens, and differences from provider bills.