Find your work by project

mike groups every captured session under the folder it ran in, and calls that folder a project. Projects let you answer “what has Claude been doing in this codebase?” without scrolling through every session. This page covers the project list, one project’s page, the map of its sessions, the Fleet canvas, and searching what mike has kept for a project. It does not change anything Claude sends; those controls live under Memory, Steering and Filters.

Open Projects in the menu, or go to /projects. The Fleet canvas is Fleet in the menu, or /fleet.

This is a fictional example. The docs session, its folder ~/projects/site and its correction come from the guide’s example, not from real work.

Follow the example project

Continue the example: a session named docs has been working in ~/projects/site and you corrected it with “Put Homebrew first on the install page.” You want everything mike has kept about that folder in one place.

1. Open Projects. Find site in the list. If you have many projects, type in Search projects; it matches a name or a path.
2. Select the row to expand it. The row shows its Sessions and Session map and any mail between its sessions. The row’s Edit project button renames the project.
3. Select Open the project to leave the list and open the project’s own page at /projects/<path>.
4. On the project page, type Homebrew in Search project knowledge and press Enter. The correction appears as a lesson, if you kept one, next to any project notes and earlier turns that mention it. Select a result to read the whole source in a drawer.

You should see the docs session listed under Sessions and, once its correction has been kept, under Project memory.

The project list

The list shows every project that has at least one captured session or request. A line under the list says how many empty projects are hidden.

To merge two folders that are really one project, open Edit project, use Belongs to and choose the other project. mike suggests likely matches and marks them Suggested. To split one off, choose Create a new project and name it. To undo a merge, edit the project again and choose Its own project.

The search is only about project names and paths. To search what was said inside sessions, use the search on Sessions.

One project’s page

The project page collects what mike has for one folder:

The Session map needs embeddings. With none yet, it says No session map available for this project yet. or No embedded sessions for this project yet. Embeddings are produced in the background, so give a new project some time, and check Embedding under Settings if the map stays empty.

Search what mike kept for a project

Project knowledge is search, not generation. It looks across what mike has retained for the project: documents mike collected, lessons, notebook entries from sessions, and captured turns. Type words or a phrase and press Enter. Matches by meaning and by wording both count, and a result shown does not mean it is true or still current.

Select a result to read the full source. If an older revision of a document is shown, the drawer says historical revision. If nothing matches, the panel says No current project knowledge matches this query.

Searching only reads; nothing is sent to Anthropic by this panel. Whether a session is given project knowledge, lessons or reminders is a separate setting, described on Memory. What leaves your machine is on Privacy.

Watch a project’s sessions on the Fleet canvas

The Fleet canvas draws one project’s sessions as a graph: who is working, what they are working on, and who has written to whom. It is most useful when several sessions work on one goal; Fleets explains how to start and close a group of sessions on purpose. A single session still appears here.

1. Open Fleet. Pick a project in project. If a project is already chosen, View project page takes you to its page.
2. Pick a window: 24h, 72h, 7d or 30d. Only sessions active in that window show.
3. Choose a view: Relationships draws sessions as a graph with lines for mail and dispatches; Board lists them as rows; Notebook shows the project’s session notes with filters for role, kind, status, tag and text. Relationships needs at least two connected sessions; with fewer, mike shows the Board.
4. Select a session. The panel on the right shows its model, folder, what it is Working on now, Recent activity, Quality, Files and Connections.
5. Type in find to jump to a session by name.

The page refreshes by itself every twenty seconds and whenever a session changes.

If there is nothing to show, the page says why:

When something looks wrong