Claude Chronicle

Claude Chronicle is a local-first tool for turning Claude Code session logs into shareable HTML artifacts. It is meant for people who want to browse, clean, and export conversations from their own machine without sending session data to external systems. The product describes itself as a way to move from raw Claude sessions to a polished, single-file output.

Its workflow has three main steps: it discovers sessions in local Claude projects, lets them be filtered by project or text, and then supports curation before export. The curation layer includes trimming noise, collapsing sections, annotating context, and refining structure in a non-destructive manifest layer. Export creates one portable HTML file with applied edits and path sanitization, and the output can include syntax highlighting, markdown rendering, tool traces, and session annotations. The site also says exports can remove deleted content and normalize home-directory paths, and that the original JSONL files are never modified.

Claude Chronicle is built for teams and individuals who need to transform AI session history into readable, reusable documentation. The listed use cases include team handoffs, incident timelines, portfolio artifacts, and audit trails. It is delivered as a single Go binary with an embedded React UI, and the quick start shows both a local UI launch command and a command-line export command. The download and installation instructions are shown for Linux, macOS, and Windows.

The software is distributed under the MIT License. The page also states that it has no cloud requirement, no accounts, and no telemetry, and that everything runs locally.