Where does Evlat appear?

Evlat appears as a thin strip at the edge of your Mac's screen, with one ring per tracked Claude Code or Codex session.

What does an amber ring mean?

An amber ring means the corresponding session needs a permission or an answer.

How do I open the session that needs attention?

One click opens that session's terminal tab.

What else does Evlat track?

Evlat also tracks long commands and remote servers.

Does Evlat require permissions?

Evlat is described as a native Mac tool that requires no permissions.

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Evlat

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Product brief

What Evlat does.

Evlat is a thin strip on your Mac's screen edge, one ring per Claude Code or Codex session. When one needs a permission or an answer, it turns amber; one click opens its terminal tab. It also tracks long commands and remote servers. Native, no permissions.

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Evlat

What Evlat does.

What it can help with.

Coding-session status strip

Attention indicators

Terminal-tab navigation

Command and server tracking

Before you open it.

When we picked it.

Evlat

What Evlat does.

What it can help with.

Coding-session status strip

Attention indicators

Terminal-tab navigation

Command and server tracking

Before you open it.

When we picked it.

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