One page for the whole estate and both agents — what's waiting, what it costs, what's broken, what moved — that I act from as well as read, and that answers with the laptop shut.
Command Center is one page on my phone, and it answers four questions: what is waiting on me, what Claude is costing, what is broken, and what moved. It covers every repo and scheduled job on my PC and both of my headless agents.
It has two halves, and each says how old it is. The PC's half is a snapshot built every half hour — the open items from my action-notes list, Claude spend priced from the session transcripts, the health checks, repo motion from git — and pushed to a small server. The agents' half is the status files the two agents publish to their own repos, which the server fetches every five minutes. The server folds both into the same four answers on every request, so the page is current even when the PC is asleep.
Since 27 Sep 2026 it acts as well as shows. From the page I close, snooze, pin, reword or add an item, silence a fault I have seen, hand an item to a Claude session, and answer an agent or give it work. Every tap is recorded at once and lands in the one record it belongs to, or says why it did not. It never deletes anything, and it never approves an agent's outbound action; those stay where I make them by hand. Honest before calm is the rule every check follows: a check that cannot run shows as a fault, never as all clear, and a half that stops reporting turns its age line red.
It replaced a local-first desktop console on 25 Sep 2026, folded in the agents' own board a day later, and became a page I act from the day after that.