haowang02 is an independent software publisher distributing open-source tools through its GitHub presence, with a catalog currently centered on a single specialized utility for developers working with AI-assisted coding environments. The publisher's flagship product, AgentSessionCleaner, is a fast, keyboard-driven terminal user interface designed to help developers manage the growing number of session histories produced by modern AI coding agents. The tool supports browsing, resuming, archiving, and cleaning up sessions created by Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, and Pi, consolidating what would otherwise be scattered session data across multiple agent platforms into one unified management layer. This places the publisher's work squarely within the developer tooling and productivity software category, specifically addressing session lifecycle management for command-line AI assistants. Typical use cases include developers who run frequent agent sessions and need to quickly locate and resume a previous conversation, teams seeking to archive completed sessions for reference or auditing purposes, and users who want to reclaim disk space by removing obsolete or redundant session files without manually navigating hidden configuration directories. The keyboard-driven design reflects a focus on terminal-native workflows, appealing to engineers who prefer to stay within the command line rather than switching to graphical applications. By targeting interoperability across several popular agent frameworks rather than a single vendor's ecosystem, the product serves developers who experiment with or routinely alternate between multiple AI coding tools. As a GitHub-hosted project, the software follows the open-source distribution model, making it accessible to individual developers and organizations looking for lightweight, scriptable utilities to streamline their AI-assisted development workflows.

AgentSessionCleaner

A fast, keyboard-driven terminal UI for browsing, resuming, archiving, and cleaning up your Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, and Pi sessions.

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