kcorrai StationThe agentspace for Windows
Station is a Windows workspace built around the Claude Code CLI: terminals with real shell integration, native browser panels, a board your agents fill in themselves, a git checkout for every agent and a scheduler that keeps the machine usable while they work. Hold Ctrl+Win and talk to any of it.
Free for 2 days · no card · Windows 10 & 11
How it is used
This is how Station is used by the person who builds it: ten Claude Code agents in one repository, each in its own checkout, all of them on one screen. Watch a morning in about a minute, or jump to a chapter.
1/8 · An agent, a checkout
Ctrl+Alt+T opens a terminal for an agent. When claude starts, Station moves it into a git checkout and branch of its own, before it writes a line.
Recorded in Station, in a sample project · waits sped up
Three jobs
The first agent works in your project; every one after it gets its own git checkout, moved there before it writes a line. A file two agents both touched turns red on both rows. Finished branches come home only when they are committed and the typecheck passes.
A rail sorts agents into Needs you, Working, Idle and Finished. A timeline follows each one through its edits, commands and failures. Their task lists become cards on a board without anyone copying them over.
Hold Ctrl+Win anywhere in Windows and speak. Send a page’s console errors, a screenshot or the elements you point at on it to a terminal in one keystroke.
Agents
Station watches Claude Code through its own hooks, so it knows which agent is working, which one is waiting for you and which files each has touched, without reading over anyone’s shoulder.
<project>.worktrees, with node_modules borrowed by junction instead of copiedDictation
Dictation works in every application, not just Station. Speak in your own words; a cleanup model removes the filler, keeps your corrections and repairs the technical words speech recognition mangles.
PS C:\work\checkout-api> claude
claude ›
What the microphone heard
What lands in the terminal
Browser panels
Browser panels are native Chromium views docked between your terminals, not iframes. What an agent needs from a page reaches it in one keystroke.
Ctrl+Shift+E sends the page’s console errors into a terminalCtrl+Shift+X: point at what is wrong on the page and say why; the terminal gets each element, its source line and a pictureCtrl+Shift+S captures the page, lets you mark it up and sends the file
Scheduler
Everything expensive Station starts (a Claude session, a build, a test run) asks one desk first. Above your CPU, RAM or disk limits it waits its turn. It never kills anything, and nothing waits longer than ten minutes.
85% · hard limit ▲
Terminal
xterm.js on VS Code’s own release line, with VS Code’s shell integration scripts ported over. Every command gets a mark and an exit-code dot; Ctrl+↑ and Ctrl+↓ walk between them.
House rules
Station writes prompts, answers and dictated text into the terminal and leaves them there. It sends on its own only where you switched automation on (the watchdog’s “Fix it” mode, for one).
The scheduler holds things back; it does not end them. Quiet mode lowers priority; it does not stop processes. Files an agent leaves behind are offered to the Recycle Bin, never deleted.
An idle Station uses 0% CPU. Indicators play a few beats and hold still, because a loop that never ends keeps the GPU drawing sixty frames a second for nothing.
Station runs the Claude Code you installed and signed in to. It never sees your tokens or your API key. Projects, notes and layouts live in a database on your disk.
Every feature, playing
Several Claude Code agents in one repository, without stepping on each other. Learn more →
1/4 · A checkout for every agent
Ctrl+Alt+T opens a terminal for an agent. The moment you press Enter on claude, Station moves it into a git checkout and branch of its own, before it writes a line.
Recorded in Station, in a sample project · waits sped up
Hold Ctrl+Win in any app, speak, let go. Your words are typed where the cursor was. Learn more →
1/4 · Tap Ctrl+Win twice
Twice in a row goes hands-free, in any app. The pill at the bottom of the screen shows it is listening.
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VS Code’s terminal and shell integration, in a window built for agents. Learn more →
1/3 · Every command gets a mark
Each command gets a mark in the margin. A failing test run turns its mark red and keeps its exit code, so you can see what broke without scrolling.
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Native Chromium beside your terminals, with a one-key path from page to agent. Learn more →
1/3 · The page says what broke
The project runs in a real browser panel beside its terminal. When the page throws, the panel’s toolbar counts the console errors, so a failure shows without opening DevTools.
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A kanban your agents keep up to date themselves. Learn more →
1/3 · Write the card
A card is written straight into To do: a title, and a kind such as feature or bug. Agents read the same board through Station’s tools, so what you write here is what they see.
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What your agents cost, read from Claude Code’s own transcripts. Learn more →
1/4 · What it would have cost
Every token Claude Code used, read from its own transcripts and priced at API rates. Not a bill: a sense of scale.
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Capture, mark up and send, or copy the words off any part of the screen. Learn more →
1/7 · Take a shot
Ctrl+Shift+4 freezes the screen as it is, so nothing moves while you choose.
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A block editor and a freeform canvas, per project, stored as Markdown. Learn more →
1/4 · A page per thought
Notes live beside the code, one page per thing you are thinking about. Name it, then double-click anywhere and start writing.
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One key shows what the workspace builds, and starts it only if it is not already up. Learn more →
1/2 · Press F5
F5 works from anywhere, even over a terminal. Station reads what this project runs and opens it in a browser panel beside the terminal. A static page like this one it serves itself.
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Every action has a command, and every command can have a key. Learn more →
1/3 · One palette for everything
Ctrl+Shift+P opens the command palette. A few letters narrow the list, the arrows walk it and Enter runs the command: here, a new terminal to the right.
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49 palettes, one custom theme, and an arcade look nobody else has. Learn more →
1/3 · 49 palettes
Type a theme’s name in the palette and the whole window changes at once: Tokyo Night, Catppuccin, Gruvbox, Rosé Pine. The terminal’s colours come from the same theme, so code and terminal always agree.
Recorded in Station, in a sample project · waits sped up
Shipping
v0.64.0
v0.63.0
v0.62.0
Yes. Station runs the Claude Code CLI you install and sign in to, with your own Claude plan or API key. Station does not resell tokens and never sees your key. What your agents use is billed by Anthropic, exactly as it would be without Station.
Station asks for a license. Your projects, notes, boards and layouts stay exactly where they were; buy a license, enter the key and carry on.
A license is active on up to 3 computers at once. Move it whenever you like: release a computer from Settings → License, or from the customer portal if that computer is gone.
Within 14 days of buying, yes, in full, without a reason. Ask from the receipt or the customer portal.
Yes. Station checks its license about once a day when it can, and keeps working for 7 days without reaching the server.
Windows 10 and 11 only, for now. Station leans on Windows itself (ConPTY, its OCR, its efficiency mode) rather than papering over three systems.
Its license check (a hashed machine id and your key) and an update check against the public releases page. No telemetry, no analytics, no crash reports. Your code and conversations stay on your machine; Claude Code talks to Anthropic as it always does, and a hosted dictation provider hears your voice only if you choose one.
Only how you pay. Both have every feature and every update. Pro is a subscription you can cancel any time; Lifetime is paid once.
Yes. Each is its own installer with its own two-day trial, and its key opens that app only. A Station key, monthly, yearly or lifetime, opens all four as well as Station itself.
Install Station, open a project and start an agent. If it is not for you, uninstall it. Nothing to cancel.