Agent Manager — Development skill for Claude Code
macOS menu-bar app + CLI for juggling multiple Claude Code and Codex accounts on one machine — isolated logins, parallel sessions, live usage tracking, and scheduled usage-window warm-ups.
How to install Agent Manager
This entry records only its repository, not the path inside it, so there is no
exact command to give. Open marinsokol5/agent-manager and copy the folder into
~/.claude/skills/, or the file into ~/.claude/agents/.
What Agent Manager does
macOS menu-bar app + CLI for juggling multiple Claude Code and Codex accounts on one machine — isolated logins, parallel sessions, live usage tracking, and scheduled usage-window warm-ups.
Alternatives in Development
- Agentlas Login — Sign this machine into Agentlas (opens the browser sign-in window) 1.1k ★
- Claude Balancer — A load balancer proxy for multiple Claude OAuth accounts with automatic failover, request tracking, and web da 910 ★
- Quosparr — 🐦 Native menu bar & tray app for macOS, Windows and Linux: track Codex, Claude Code and Grok quotas, resets 288 ★
README
Agent Manager
A macOS app for juggling multiple Claude Code and Codex accounts on the same machine.
It lets you run each account as a separate agent session, keep an eye on how much usage each one has left, and warm up an account's usage window to increase the number of tokens available.
What
1. Run any account independently
am run []This starts a `claude` or `codex` session under that account's own isolated config home and hands your terminal to the CLI. Your normal `~/.claude` / `~/.codex` login is never touched.
Each account's home symlinks back to your real `~/.claude` / `~/.codex` for everything except the per-account identity file (`.claude.json` and `auth.json`), so accounts share the same settings **and the same session history**. That means you can pick a session back up under a different account — handy when one account's window runs out mid-task:
am run claude-ms55
# runs out of tokens
am run claude-ms18 --resume The **Source home** effectively groups accounts: everything pointing at the same folder shares settings and history, so you can run a few work accounts off one source home and your personal ones off another, fully apart.
2. Track usage at a glance
Track each account's usage from the menu bar ( individual menu bar entries or one collapsed) or from the CLI (`am usage`).
