Pool any number of subscriptions
Personal, team, premium — add each one once via the standard Claude OAuth flow. No password ever leaves your machine.
Stop logging in and out.
If you keep multiple Claude subscriptions, Foxy Switcher pools them together and quietly hands Claude Code whichever one still has runway. When an account trips a 5-hour or 7-day cap, the next one slides in. When you quit, your original login is restored — exactly as you left it.
Linux: build from source — see instructions.
If you live in Claude Code, one subscription is rarely enough. You hit
a 5-hour cap mid-task, switch to your team plan, hit the 7-day Sonnet
cap a day later, and end up running
claude logout / claude login so often you've
memorized which account is which.
Foxy Switcher takes that loop off your hands. Enroll each subscription once. The daemon watches the usage windows, picks the least-recently-used account that still has runway, and quietly swaps Claude Code's credentials in place — no restart, no copy-paste, no terminal dance.
Personal, team, premium — add each one once via the standard Claude OAuth flow. No password ever leaves your machine.
Least-recently-used policy with a cooldown lane for accounts that just hit a cap. The next one slides in without a restart.
5-hour, 7-day, and 7-day Sonnet windows shown side by side, so you know who's about to cool down before it matters.
Flip Auto Switch off and pick the account yourself with one click. The pool stays out of your way when you want control.
Foxy never leaves Claude Code in a foreign state. Clean exit, crash, or force-quit — your original keychain entry comes back.
Full desktop app, plus a terminal UI for headless / SSH setups.
Run foxy-switcher tui on a server and manage the pool
from your shell.
Click Add account. Your browser opens the standard Claude login.
Personal, team, premium — anything you want in the pool.
Foxy is already standing in for one of your accounts; when it caps out, the next one takes over.
No. Foxy Switcher uses Claude's official OAuth login — the same flow
claude login runs. It never sees your password.
No. On startup Foxy snapshots whatever you had logged in. On exit — clean, crash, or force-quit — your original credentials go back exactly where they were.
The daemon detects that and restores your native login, so Claude Code falls back to your normal account instead of getting stuck.
Everything stays on your machine. The daemon only talks to Anthropic's official OAuth and usage APIs — the same endpoints Claude Code uses.
Yes. Run foxy-switcher headless and manage the pool
from a terminal with foxy-switcher tui.
Grab the latest build from the Releases page. Universal `.pkg` for macOS (Intel + Apple Silicon), `.msi` for Windows x64.