Skip to content

All projects

See and open every project's sessions, Loops, Goals, tasks, automations, terminals, worktrees, and agents in one place, without switching projects.

For people running agent work3 pages in this section

If you run agents in several projects, you should not have to switch projects to follow your own work. All projects is one place where every registered project, plus your User scope, shows up together. Each row names its project, items open without leaving the mode, and new sessions ask which project and profile they belong to.

Turn it on with the globe in the topbar (or ⇧⌘G). Turn the globe off and you are back in the project, or User, exactly as you left it.

New here? Work across all projects walks through it in the Web app. Scripting? Read every project from the CLI and HTTP.

What it shows

Under All projects, these surfaces list every project plus User, with a project badge on each row:

SurfaceNotes
SessionsFlat list by default. Group by Project (or Profile under All profiles).
Tasks, HomeEvery task; Home counts every project.
Loops and GoalsDefinitions, runs, Goals, and pending requests.
AutomationsJobs, triggers, runs, and suggestions. A run whose project is unknown reads Unknown project.
TerminalsLocal daemon only.
WorktreesCached status; no Git refresh across projects.
AgentsYour user agents plus each project's agents.
Needs-you bellAlways every project and every profile, in any mode.

Every listing toolbar gains a Project filter: pick one or more projects, or User. It resets when you leave the mode.

Skills, extensions, MCP, hooks, settings, and layouts are configuration, not work, so they are not aggregated. Under All projects they show your user layer, labeled User.

What it does not change

  • Profiles. All projects shows the current profile's work across projects. Seeing every profile at once is the separate All profiles choice. See Profiles.
  • Agents' reach. Agent sessions still stay in their own project. Only agents you grant workspace_access: unrestricted can read these aggregates.
  • App tokens. The new aggregate routes refuse app tokens. Routes an app could already read keep exactly the population they had.

Its own desktop

All projects has its own desktop, separate from each project's desktops, which stay untouched. A window opened from an All projects list remembers which project (or User) its item belongs to. If you later remove that project, the window falls back to its app's list and a toast names the project.

Opening an item from a project's own desktop works as before: an item from another project asks "Switch project?" first.

In this section

On this page