Flowpad is an AI collaboration platform built around Claude Code and Codex CLI sessions. It focuses on making agent work visible so engineers can see what their AI agents are doing wrong, loop in teammates or external advisors, and keep moving when a session gets stuck.
Its features center on session inspection and reuse. Flowpad can scan work across skills, hooks, memory, and other context, and it shows every tool call, decision, and context element that a single run might not reveal. It can package a complete session context, including branch, files, history, and tool calls, and send it directly from the terminal via Email, Slack, or GitHub. The site also says it can connect trusted experts, consultants, or vendors to a workspace so they can review what happened and reply with Skills, workflows, and automations. Other listed features include tracing tool calls, building and reusing skills, bookmarking items, plugging into lifecycle events in Claude Code, following commits, pull requests, and branches, and seeing every file an agent touches.
The product is built for people using Claude Code, with the site stating that users stay in Claude Code while Flowpad connects the team’s AI work. It describes a flow from one engineer to a whole team, and it explicitly mentions teammates, external advisors, trusted experts, consultants, and vendors as participants. A sample screen also shows a session review involving payment debugging, but that example is illustrative rather than a separate product claim.
Flowpad is available to download, and the site also offers a book-a-demo option. It is described as free and open source, with source code on GitHub. The page also references SOC 2 and GDPR, and says it is built for Claude Code.
Flowpad is a CLI tools & terminal project. It focuses on diagnosing and resolving issues in AI agent sessions by enabling expert collaboration and session sharing. It is built as an open-source project for AI engineers and developers. The project is open source (Open Source). Flowpad is available on the web and the command line.
Flowpad Contributors builds and maintains Flowpad, and it first shipped in 2026. Development happens publicly on GitHub with 688 commits in the last 90 days. Among its 6 catalogued features are session scanning, expert collaboration, and session sharing.
Summary written by a language model from the project’s public pages.
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