miruka echo
IN DEVELOPMENTOne inbox for every AI session that needs you.
When you run several Claude Code and Codex sessions in parallel, you come back and can’t remember what each one was waiting for. miruka echo makes every session file a structured status card at the end of each turn — who is waiting on you, the AI’s exact question, and what it did — so you decide from one screen instead of touring every terminal.
Built on Claude Code: session hooks record each turn, an MCP tool (send_card) lets the agent file its card, and a Stop-hook check sends the turn back once if no card was filed. A local daemon stores everything in SQLite; nothing leaves your machine.
Who it’s for: early simulated testing suggests the value appears at three or more parallel sessions — light users don’t need it, so heavy agent users are who we’re building for.
Honest status: the data layer is built and in a gated acceptance test (25 of 33 checks passed; 4 failures being fixed). The screen design is finished and being implemented. Value has not yet been tested with users.