跨代码组织器

Does this require Claude or Codex internals?

No. The scanner uses its own local open sensor model. That means it can scan MCP servers, skills, plugins, hooks, and tool descriptions before Claude, Codex, or another protected agent loads them.

Formerly Claude Code Organizer — the first cross-harness config organizer for AI coding tools.

AI agents: read AI_INDEX.md first. It is the navigation manifest for this codebase — where to find every module, how they connect, and where to look before making any claim about the code.

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New: Activation Scanner research preview. CCO is adding a paper-backed local activation probe for MCP, skill, plugin, hook, and tool-description poisoning. Source-verified scanner paths we inspected rely on text, rules, or classifiers; this preview adds a different signal by freezing a small local sensor model, reading its hidden activations, and training a probe before an untrusted capability runs. See research/README.md, research/SCANNER_PIPELINE.md, and research/LIVING_PLAN.md.

Cross-Code Organizer (CCO) is a cross-harness config organizer for AI coding tools. One dashboard, every harness — Claude Code, Codex CLI, and any future harness you plug in. Switch harnesses from the sidebar, inspect what each tool loads, and clean up your AI coding environment without spelunking through hidden folders.

CCO gives you cross-harness visibility. Claude Code has memories, skills, agents, hooks, slash commands, MCP servers, sessions, and context budget tracking. Codex CLI has AGENTS instructions, profiles, sessions, history, shell snapshots, TOML config, MCP servers, and skills. CCO scans each harness through its own adapter, shows the results in one dashboard, and lets you work across harness boundaries — preview files, run MCP security scans, back up harness state, and clean up misplaced config. Adding another harness is one adapter file.

Rename note for search: Cross-Code Organizer is the current name of the project formerly known as Claude Code Organizer (claude-code-organizer). If you are looking for a Claude Code memory manager, Claude Code MCP security scanner, Codex CLI config viewer, Cross Code Organizer, or cross-code-organizer, you are in the right place.

v0.19.3 — Claude Code previews now survive markdown renderer failures, plugin-provided skills are scanned, and project discovery handles non-ASCII paths, lossy encoded paths, and symlinked directories.

Scan for poisoned MCP servers. Reclaim wasted context tokens. Disable MCP servers per-project. Find and delete duplicate memories. Move misplaced configs where they belong.

Privacy: CCO reads selected harness config files on your machine (~/.claude/, ~/.codex/, and project-level config). It does not send usage telemetry. It does check the npm registry for version updates unless network access is blocked.

_{314 tests (113 unit + 201 E2E) | Zero telemetry | Demo recorded by AI using Pagecast}

100+ stars in 5 days. Built by a CS dropout who found 140 invisible config files controlling AI coding tools and decided no one should have to cat each one. First open source project — thank you to everyone who starred, tested, and reported issues.

Config Viewer: See What Each Harness Loads

Every harness has its own config model. CCO keeps those rules in harness adapters instead of pretending all AI coding tools load files the same way.

For Claude Code, each category has its own behavior:

• MCP servers: local > project > user — same-name servers use the narrower scope
• Agents: project-level overrides same-name user agents
• Commands: available from user and project — same-name conflicts are not reliably supported
• Skills: available from personal, project, and plugin sources
• Config / Settings: resolved by precedence chain

Click ✦ Show Effective to see what actually applies in any project. Shadowed items, name conflicts, and ancestor-loaded configs are all surfaced with badges and explanations. Hover any category pill for its specific rule. Items are tagged: GLOBAL, ANCESTOR, SHADOWED, ⚠ CONFLICT.

For Codex CLI, CCO scans ~/.codex, trusted project .codex config, AGENTS files, profiles, sessions, history, runtime metadata, shell snapshots, skills, and MCP server config so you can inspect the Codex side without leaving the same dashboard.

Teams installed twice, Gmail three times, Playwright three times. You configured them in one place, Claude reinstalled them in another. CCO shows you all of it — then you fix it: - Move items — Move a memory, skill, or MCP server where it belongs. Warnings shown for precedence changes and name conflicts. - Find duplicates — All items grouped by category. Three copies of the same memory? Delete the extras. - Undo everything — Every move and delete has an undo button, including MCP JSON entries. - Bulk operations — Select mode: tick multiple items, move or delete all at once. - Flat or Tree view — Default flat view lists all projects equally. Toggle tree view (🌲) to inspect filesystem structure.

How do I find and delete duplicate config?

CCO groups items by category across every scope. If you have the same Claude memory defined in both global and project scope, or three copies of the same MCP server, CCO surfaces shadowing and conflicts where the harness supports those rules. Select duplicates and bulk-delete in one click.

How do I manage settings across multiple projects?

CCO scans the selected harness and discovers projects automatically. The scope list shows global vs project-level items side by side. You can move supported items between scopes, see precedence rules per category, and clean up configs that were installed in the wrong place.

Can I use CCO in CI/CD pipelines?

Not yet — headless CLI mode (cco scan --json) is on the roadmap. Currently CCO runs as an interactive browser dashboard.

Frequently Asked Questions