Other notch apps watch.
Skylet drives.
Session monitors show you what your agents are doing, then send you back to the terminal to act. Skylet owns the whole loop.
Start, message, and approve Claude Code sessions from the MacBook notch. No terminal window required.
Session monitors show you what your agents are doing, then send you back to the terminal to act. Skylet owns the whole loop.
Recent conversations across every project, one tap to reopen as a fully messageable session. The original transcript stays untouched.
When a session fans out parallel subagents, a live rail shows each one: task, current tool, elapsed time. A fleet badge marks busy sessions from the home list.
Every session wears a config chip. Change the model or permission mode while it runs, confirmed by the engine before the chip updates.
Model, permission mode, and MCP servers per project. Quick sessions skip the heavyweight servers; serious ones load everything.
Skylet uses the same interfaces Claude Code exposes to every client: hooks for state, transcripts for history, stream-json for control.
Terminal, IDE, or notch-born: each session reports its state through Claude Code hooks the moment it changes.
Sessions started from the notch run on a stdin Skylet controls, which is why the chat input actually sends.
Conversations render from the same transcripts Claude Code writes. What you see is what happened.