Here is the problem Guppy exists to solve. I start a Claude Code session working through a real task — a migration, a refactor, a long test run — and then I close the laptop, or the wifi drops, or I switch from the desk to the couch to the train. On a laptop, that session is gone, or paused, or wedged. The work an agent does is long-running and mostly unattended; a laptop is the worst possible place to run it. ...
Here’s a small annoyance you’ve probably stopped noticing because you’ve worked around it a thousand times. A tool prints something you want to copy (a URL, an API key, a shell command, a block of SQL) and you drag-select it out of the terminal. What lands on your clipboard is mangled: wrapped lines, stray leading spaces, broken indentation. You’re not copying the snippet, you’re copying the reflowed text off the character grid your terminal happened to render it onto. ...
Most writing about Claude Code assumes one engineer, one session, one project. That assumption stops being true the moment a team adopts the tool. You’d think two Claude instances working on the same repo would be a fringe edge case. It isn’t. The same engineer often has two terminals open, one focused on a backend change and another on a frontend tweak. Two engineers pair on a feature, each with their own Claude. A long-running session is left to grind through tests while a second session opens to plan the next workstream. As soon as you scale beyond solo use, you accumulate situations where two or more Claudes are touching the same files, with no idea about each other. ...
Claude Code is great when you’re working solo. Get a few people using it across a few dozen project repos, though, and the cracks show. Two engineers reach for it at the same time and end up with two completely different approaches to the same problem. Someone discovers a clever pattern on a Tuesday and the rest of the team finds out about it three months later. The project that someone set up beautifully with CLAUDE.md and skills and slash commands ages out of relevance because nobody updates it. New starters see Claude Code as “that thing some people use,” not the way the team works. ...