GoKawiilNew tool Spool manages persistent Claude Code 'loops' via chat interfaces
A developer has released Spool, a pre-1.0 open-source tool for creating and managing persistent Claude Code sessions, called 'loops', that can schedule wakes, resume sessions, and coordinate with each other. Users can interact with these loops through a web control room, Telegram, or Slack instead of monitoring individual terminal sessions. Spool itself is built by a fleet of Claude Code loops running on the tool, with human review and merging of all changes via pull requests.
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The project illustrates a growing trend of using AI coding agents not just for one-off tasks but as persistent, coordinating workers that operators supervise rather than directly control, which could change how developers allocate their attention from execution to review and prioritization. Because Spool is self-hosted via Docker and still pre-1.0, its reliability and security model remain unproven at scale. The fact that the tool is being built by the very agents it manages may offer an early signal of how self-improving developer tooling could evolve.
- Spool lets users create and manage persistent Claude Code sessions ('loops') with scheduled wakes and resumable states.
- Interaction happens through a web control room, Telegram, or Slack, avoiding the need to sit in terminal sessions.
- The tool is open-source, pre-1.0, and is itself being developed by Claude Code loops with human-reviewed pull requests.
Source: github.com, 2026-10-11
Published there as: “How I manage persistent Claude Code loops: Spool”
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