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Claude Code

claude-code

Anthropic's coding agent, running in the terminal.

Detected by claude | macOS, Linux, Windows |claude.com

Sync it claude-code.toml

Sync rules

What travels, what stays, what never leaves

Claude Code in your home directory Every rule on this page, by file

hooks.*.*.hooks.*.commandstatusLine.command

Each machine keeps its own copy of these.

· CLAUDE.md Sync

· keybindings.json Sync

· agents/ Sync

· commands/ Sync

· skills/ Sync

· settings.local.json Exclude

· projects/ Exclude

· sessions/ Exclude

· session-env/ Exclude

· jobs/ Exclude

· tasks/ Exclude

· history.jsonl Exclude

· shell-snapshots/ Exclude

· file-history/ Exclude

· paste-cache/ Exclude

· downloads/ Exclude

· backups/ Exclude

· cache/ Exclude

· debug/ Exclude

· telemetry/ Exclude

· ide/ Exclude

· daemon/ Exclude

· plugins/ Exclude

· stats-cache.json Exclude

· policy-limits.json Exclude

· settings.json.bak Exclude

· settings.json.backup-* Exclude

· *.log Exclude

· .credentials.json Never synced

· ~/.claude.json Never synced

Only what the catalog names. A directory that syncs brings everything inside it except what is listed as excluded here.

apps/claude-code.tomlThe file this page is generated from

id = "claude-code"

name = "Claude Code"

homepage = "https://claude.com/claude-code"

description = "Anthropic's coding agent, running in the terminal."

icon = "theSVG:claude"

detect = ["claude"]

# ~/.claude is the user-scoped config dir. settings.json holds hooks,

# permissions and model choice; CLAUDE.md is the user's global instructions;

# agents/, commands/ and skills/ are hand-written extensions. All of it is

# worth having on the other machine.

paths = [

"~/.claude/settings.json",

"~/.claude/CLAUDE.md",

"~/.claude/keybindings.json",

"~/.claude/agents/",

"~/.claude/commands/",

"~/.claude/skills/",

]

# settings.local.json is the machine-scoped half of the settings pair, by

# Claude Code's own convention. Everything else here is transcripts, caches

# and daemon state.

exclude = [

"~/.claude/settings.local.json",

"~/.claude/projects/",

"~/.claude/sessions/",

"~/.claude/session-env/",

"~/.claude/jobs/",

"~/.claude/tasks/",

"~/.claude/history.jsonl",

"~/.claude/shell-snapshots/",

"~/.claude/file-history/",

"~/.claude/paste-cache/",

"~/.claude/downloads/",

"~/.claude/backups/",

"~/.claude/cache/",

"~/.claude/debug/",

"~/.claude/telemetry/",

"~/.claude/ide/",

"~/.claude/daemon/",

"~/.claude/plugins/",

"~/.claude/stats-cache.json",

"~/.claude/policy-limits.json",

"~/.claude/settings.json.bak",

"~/.claude/settings.json.backup-*",

"~/.claude/*.log",

]

# ~/.claude.json is mode 0600 and carries the signed-in account plus

# per-project state; .credentials.json is the OAuth token store when Claude

# Code is not using the OS keychain.

secret = ["~/.claude.json", "~/.claude/.credentials.json"]

# Every hook is a shell command with an absolute path to a binary or script

# on this machine, and statusLine is the same. Verified against the shape

# Claude Code writes: hooks.<Event>[].hooks[].command. The commands are the

# user's own scripts, so they are worth keeping to put this machine back

# together — backup — even though the paths inside them mean nothing anywhere

# else.

[[machine_lines]]

file = "~/.claude/settings.json"

match = { key_path = ["hooks.*.*.hooks.*.command", "statusLine.command"] }

scope = "backup"

Use it with your dotfile manager

Same data, in the shape your tool already reads

Opens Otty and adds this tool to what it syncs

Opens otty://sync/add/claude-code. Otty ships with this catalog, so the link only has to name the tool — nothing is downloaded.

Every one of these keeps all credential files out. None of them splits hooks.*.*.hooks.*.command and statusLine.command for you — that part is Otty’s own sync, or a template you write by hand.