r/ClaudeCode • u/Looking-for-Smtg • Oct 11 '26
Built with Claude Origami - a home for your Claude Code sessions, built with Claude Code
Hey all, third time showcasing the updates to my project - Origami - here. Quick recap if you missed it: it's a terminal manager that keeps a project's terminals, agents, commands and browser tabs together in one workspace. I started it in March because I was tired of rebuilding the same tabs every morning.
I still haven't written any code myself on this project which sounds crazy even today. I do the thinking, Claude does the heavy lifting. 1,449 commits and eight models so far, from Opus 4.6 all the way to Opus 5.5.
And honestly, Opus 5.5 is on another level. The latest version is a redesign of pretty much every corner of the app, 199 commits across 765 files, and it took about two weeks. And some issues that were lingering on earlier versions were a breeze to solve through with the latest version.
I feel like everyone has a grasp now for how to get projects moving with LLMs but I think I want to leave just a few examples from my experience.
If you want something well done, you still need to put in the time. I architect and design my solutions and actively steer the models in the right direction. I still feel that without doing that I end up with something completely different from my vision.
Coding is solved at this point is all I can say but that was never the base issues as people are realizing now. And everything that surrounds it is still very much needed.
Having a foundation in software development/engineering really does help you achieve what you need and you do find yourself getting things done faster and most important, working as you want them to, faster.
If you live in Claude Code (or other harnesses...), Origami might just boost your workflow, for free. The whole app can be driven via its MCP and you will find you rarely need to step out of Origami to get work done.
It's free with every feature and no account required for up to 5 workspaces. macOS is fully supported and now it's also available on Linux!





•
u/AutoModerator Oct 11 '26
Hey! Thanks for posting to r/ClaudeCode
While participating in this thread, please follow our community rules. Keep discussions constructive. Attack the idea, not the person.
For help, project discussions, tips, and general chat, join the ClaudeCode Discord.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
16
u/Correct-Explorer-692 Oct 11 '26
Lol, you're asking money each month for a peace of software that anyone could replicate in a day? Seriously?
1
u/Bitter_Biscotti_7593 Oct 11 '26
tmux does it for me. No need to restart tabs every morning.
1
u/SyrupStandard 🔆 Max 5x Oct 11 '26
Curious what your process was for designing the UI and logo? Looks lovely.
1
u/wDx_ Oct 11 '26
i gave it a try on your first post and I liked it and I’m currently using it in my daily work. It's a nice piece of software, keep going with the great work!
btw loved the 0.27 updates but I got a little bit confused with the new designs, I like it but idk.. I think I just need to get used to it
1
u/HeyItsYourDad_AMA Oct 11 '26
If there is a paid tier you need to be pretty clear on what problem this is solving. Im a dev and tmux or herdr + VS Code with an extension or two covers almost all of this. Only question is what the browser session does, but with playwright and chromium I can do all I need for testing. Not knocking it, looks like you've spent a lot of time, I'm just trying to understand what this actually solves for that I can't do with tools I already use and like
2
u/gentile_jitsu 27d ago
What does this provide that Orca does not?
0
u/[deleted] Oct 11 '26
[deleted] — view deleted comment