CC Switch

CC Switch manages the settings that accumulate around AI coding CLIs: which provider each one talks to, how requests are routed, which MCP servers and skills are enabled, and what the sessions cost. It covers Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and others from one desktop application.

This is housekeeping software, and the fact that it exists is the interesting part. A developer now runs several coding CLIs, each with its own configuration format, its own notion of a provider, and its own place to keep credentials, and the result is that routine facts — which key is in use, where the requests are actually going, what this month cost — become hard to answer. Tools like this are a tax on an ecosystem that never agreed on a standard, and their value lasts exactly as long as that fragmentation does. The honest caution with any tool that centralises credentials for several providers in one place is that it is now a single point of compromise: that concentration is the convenience and the risk at the same time.