Ship more from every Claude session.
Mooring is a Mac-native productivity tool for Claude Code. It provides persistent multi-project tabs, an on-device voice queue that runs on the Apple Neural Engine, and session attach that survives lid-close and reboots. Built for Apple silicon, so you never lose your thread.
The productivity layer for Claude Code.
Claude Code is at its best when a session keeps its context. Mooring holds onto that context across projects, across a closed lid and across a reboot, so the work you set up in the morning is still there in the afternoon.
It is a native Mac app, not a browser wrapper: tabs per project, a voice queue that runs on-device, and sessions you can reattach to. Built by a team that uses Claude Code every day on client work.
Visit mooring.shPersistent multi-project tabs
Every project keeps its own tab and its own context. Move between them without restarting a session or re-explaining where you were.
On-device voice queue
Dictate work as it occurs to you and let it queue up. Runs on the Apple Neural Engine, on-device.
Session attach
Sessions survive lid-close and reboots. Reattach and carry on where you left off rather than starting again.
Built for Apple silicon
A native Mac app rather than a browser wrapper, so it stays fast, stays quiet and keeps the voice queue running on-device.
Projects in, sessions that hold.
One tab per project
Its own session and its own context. Moving between projects costs nothing and nothing has to be re-explained.
Voice queue, on-device
Dictate instructions as they occur to you. They queue on the Apple Neural Engine without breaking what is already running.
Sessions that reattach
Close the lid or restart the machine. The Claude Code session stays attached underneath and the thread survives.
Where Mooring fits your business.
Tell us how your team works with Claude Code day to day. We'll talk through where Mooring would fit, what it would change about that workflow, and what your engineers would get back from it. It is an early release, and feedback is always welcome.
Visit mooring.sh
- →Where Mooring would sit in your current stack, and what it would replace
- →An honest view on whether it earns its place, or whether something else fits better
- →Free, with no obligation to work with us