Shorter labels on the sign-in form
The labels on the sign-in form are shorter now, and a failed sign-in says what to do next.
src/signin.js
src/strings.json
README.md
A 3D panda on your Mac's screen. It says when Claude needs you and takes you there in one click.
The labels on the sign-in form are shorter now, and a failed sign-in says what to do next.
src/signin.js
src/strings.json
README.md
This browser could not start the 3D view, so here is the panda as the app draws it.
A one-minute story: Claude needs you while you are busy in another app.
Your turn. Change what Claude is doing and watch the panda.
Drag the panda. Click it for a trick, or to jump to the session that is waiting.
Four small parts, each with one job.
A Claude Code plugin adds hooks. On each event, a short shell script writes the session's state to a file: needs you, your turn, or working.
A Swift app reads those files about three times a second and picks what the panda does next: walk, sit, wave or cheer.
The panda is a rigged 3D model with 12 moves, drawn in a see-through window that floats above every app.
A short AppleScript selects the session's Terminal tab, so you land on the exact session that is waiting.
On this page, the panda, its moves and its bubble come from the app's own drawing code. Claude, the Terminal and the browser window are pretend, so you can try it without a Mac.
From one picture to a moving 3D character, for 144.25 credits on Higgsfield.