Learn how to get the most out of CodeAgentSwarm with our practical guides.
How to run multiple Claude Code terminals simultaneously. Set up parallel AI coding sessions, manage concurrent agents, and resolve conflicts automatically. Works with Codex CLI and Gemini CLI too.
How to find your Claude Code conversation history, search past sessions by keyword, and resume old conversations instantly. Complete guide to accessing and managing your Claude Code chat history.
Get desktop notifications when Claude Code finishes a task or needs your input. Stop wasting time watching the terminal - set up smart alerts for your AI coding sessions in minutes.
See exactly what Claude Code is changing in your code in real time. Three methods: session live diff per terminal, project-level Git diff viewer, and dynamic titles showing what each AI agent is doing.
Enable Claude Code YOLO mode (--dangerously-skip-permissions) without risking your codebase. Set up safe auto-approve with granular permissions, Git guardrails, and MCP tool controls. Step-by-step guide.
Everything about Claude Code conversation history: where it is stored, how to find past sessions, search old chats, resume conversations, and manage your history effectively. Updated for 2026.
Yes, you can run multiple Claude Code chats simultaneously. Learn 3 methods: native terminal tabs, tmux/screen, and CodeAgentSwarm. Pros, cons, and step-by-step for each approach.
Boost your Claude Code productivity with 20 tips and tricks: CLAUDE.md files, keyboard shortcuts, parallel sessions, history management, MCP servers, and advanced workflows. Updated 2026.
Everything about Claude Code YOLO mode: what --dangerously-skip-permissions actually does, the real risks, how to enable it, Auto mode as safer alternative, and best practices for auto-approve workflows.
Detailed comparison of Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex CLI for developers. Features, pricing, performance, and when to use each AI coding tool. Updated for 2026.
The best MCP servers for Claude Code: GitHub, Notion, Slack, Supabase, Playwright, PostgreSQL and more. What each one does, why you need it, and how to set it up.
