session-management

To prevent context rot in Claude Code, you can enforce a one-task-per-session policy with automated checkpointing. This saves minimal relevant context, allowing you to rotate to a fresh session for focused execution.

The best way to manage multi-task plans in Claude Code is using session rotation. This approach provides clear handoffs and restart points between tasks, ensuring fresh context and preventing degraded performance.

Session rotation works by detecting signs of degradation like missing context or repeated corrections. Upon detection, it saves a checkpoint, terminates the current session, and resumes execution in a clean environment.

Yes, you need to save a checkpoint before rotating to a new Claude Code session. Checkpointing preserves minimal, relevant context required for guiding safe resumption and executing the next task with a fresh focus.

Yes, you can enforce code review before commits in a long-running Claude Code workflow. The session-management enforces a strict stop-after-each-task policy that requires automated checkpointing and code review prior to committing changes.

You should rotate to a fresh session when you detect signs of context rot, such as missing context or repeated corrections, or immediately after completing a task. This ensures the next task starts with clean, focused context.