cc-what-have-i-done

README

ccwhid — cc-what-have-i-done

Turn a Claude Code session transcript into a browsable, self-contained static HTML report. See what you prompted and what Claude Code did — and commit the report into your repo as a documentation artifact.

Status: under active development. See docs/superpowers/plans/ for the implementation plan.

Preview

A full example — ccwhid rendering the very session that built it — is committed at docs/session-report/index.html; clone the repo and open it in a browser.

Report overview	Tool calls & diffs

The report is one self-contained page: a jump-to-prompt sidebar, a live turn filter, expand/collapse-all, and a light/dark toggle — all client-side, no server.

Install

go install github.com/saigyo/cc-what-have-i-done/cmd/ccwhid@latest

Or build locally:

go build -o ccwhid ./cmd/ccwhid

Usage

ccwhid                      # browse sessions in an interactive TUI
ccwhid --latest             # render the most recent session
ccwhid --session <id>       # render a specific session (id or prefix)
ccwhid --session <id> --open

The report is written to ./ccwhid-report/<session-short>/ by default (override with --out). Open index.html in any browser — no server needed.

Browsing sessions

Run ccwhid with no selector to open the interactive browser:

• Project list — every project with sessions, most-recent first. ↑/↓ to move, enter (or →) to open a project, q to quit.
• Session list — the chosen project's sessions. enter selects, ← (or esc) returns to the project list.
• Both lists scroll to fit any terminal size.
• By default only your interactive sessions are shown. Claude Code writes each Task subagent / code-review agent as its own transcript; press a in the session list to show (and hide) those agent sessions — they're marked with a ⟲.
• Selecting a session opens an options screen to toggle subagents, redaction, and open-in-browser, and to type an output directory (blank uses the default) before generating.

--project <name> opens the browser directly on that project's session list.

Pick a project, then a session. Agent transcripts are hidden until you press a, then marked with ⟲:

Flags

Flag	Description
--session <id>	Session id or unambiguous prefix to render
--project <path|name>	Scope --latest to a project, or open the TUI on it (matches full path, basename, or unambiguous substring)
--latest	Render the most recent interactive session (skips agent transcripts)
--out <dir>	Output directory
--title <str>	Override the report title
--include-subagents	Include subagent (Task) activity (default true; --include-subagents=false to omit)
--no-redact	Disable secret redaction
--force	Overwrite a non-empty output directory
--open	Open the report in a browser when done
--usage	Include a token-usage & estimated-cost section (default off)

Redaction

By default, ccwhid scrubs common secret shapes (AWS keys, API tokens, JWTs, KEY=/TOKEN=/SECRET= assignments) and rewrites your home directory to ~. This is best-effort defense-in-depth — review generated reports before committing them. Disable with --no-redact.

What's included

Your prompts, Claude's replies (rendered markdown + syntax-highlighted code), tool calls with collapsible detail, Edit/Write diffs, collapsed thinking blocks, and — optionally — nested subagent activity. System reminders and attachments are omitted for readability.

Token usage & cost

Pass --usage (or tick "Include usage & cost" in the TUI) to add a collapsible Usage card and per-turn cost badges. Token counts come straight from the transcript's usage data and are exact; cost is an estimate from a built-in Anthropic list-price table (dated in the report footnote) — unknown models show tokens with cost n/a, and server-tool fees are not included. Prices are embedded, so this works fully offline.

These figures cover the single transcript being rendered. Claude Code stores each Task sub-agent / code-review agent as its own transcript file, so their tokens are not included here — which is why the total can be lower than Claude Code's /usage, whose session rollup aggregates those sub-agent sessions too.

License

MIT © 2026 Markus Ackermann