The Terminal Stack That Fixed My Claude Code Workflow Here is what a heavy Claude Code workflow actually looks like in practice. One session running Claude Code on the backend. Another session on the frontend. A third doing something else entirely in a different project. Each of those has VS Code open to track changes, a separate terminal window for git, maybe another for running commands. You are not coding. You are managing windows. This is the specific problem tmux solves — and it does it in a way that nothing else does. Each project gets a persistent session with its own windows for Claude Code, file browsing, and git. Sessions keep running even when you close iTerm. Switch between projects in one keystroke. Run parallel Claude Code sessions across multiple projects without a single extra window anywhere. This post walks through the full setup: four tools, all terminal-based, that together replace everything you were opening VS Code for.…