Problems get solved twice
Someone fixed the same bug with Claude last month. The fix, and the reasoning behind it, sits on their machine.
String Cortex collects the Claude Code sessions from every employee laptop into one secure place, so your team can find how a problem was solved, reuse prompts that worked and see where AI time and cost go.
Claude Code writes every session to a file on the laptop where it ran. Nobody else can see it, nobody can search it, and it’s gone when the laptop is.
Someone fixed the same bug with Claude last month. The fix, and the reasoning behind it, sits on their machine.
Leads can’t review how code was produced, and compliance can’t answer “what did we send to the AI?”.
Which teams, projects and models use the most tokens? Without the transcripts you’re guessing.
Ask your team’s Claude Code history the way you’d ask the colleague who fixed it. Ask Cortex reads the sessions that match and writes one answer, with numbered sources back to the exact messages. Then keep going: follow-up questions keep the context.
Everything people type to Claude Code and every reply it gives, organised by project and person, ready to search the moment the reply finishes.
Type in plain words. Hybrid search mixes keyword matching with semantic search on embeddings made on the server itself, with no outside AI call.
Every session as a clean chat, grouped by project. Open up to three side by side.
Every session as a card: Kanban by status, person, project or tag, a calendar, or a table. Status follows activity by itself.
A home page for every role, and a profile for every person with their sessions, projects and a year of activity.
Tokens and API-equivalent cost per day, project, person and model, with model prices you can edit.
Each person pastes their own token into Claude Code once, and picks a workspace for each new project folder. Make it compulsory if you like.
Only conversations from your own Claude organisation are accepted. Anything else is refused and listed for review.
New messages appear within seconds. If the server is down, laptops keep them and catch up on their own.
No agents to package, no scripts on laptops. Tick your options, your Claude admin pastes the settings once, and Claude Code does the rest.
Create your organisation, turn String Cortex on and add your Claude organisation id.
Tick what you want under Claude Code settings and paste the result into your Claude managed settings.
Each person pastes their own token when Claude Code asks, and picks a workspace for each new folder.
From then on every reply is saved, including what waited on the laptop.
Three kinds of login, each seeing exactly what it should. What each role may do is configurable.
AI conversations contain your code, your architecture and sometimes your secrets. String Cortex is designed around that.
| Platform | Organisation | Organisation id |
|---|---|---|
| Claude | Acme | xxxxxxxx-xxxx-… |
| Claude | Acme Labs | zzzzzzzz-zzzz-… |
A conversation from another Claude organisation (yyyyyyyy-yyyy-…) was refused and not kept.
Add this organisationNo. String Cortex is built and run by StringHub. It works with Claude Code through Claude Code’s own plugin and settings system.
No. On Claude for Teams or Enterprise, your admin pastes the settings String Cortex builds for you into the organisation’s managed settings, and Claude Code installs the plugin on every laptop by itself. Each person then pastes their own token once, when Claude Code asks.
No. Sending happens in a separate background process after Claude has finished replying, and only the new lines are sent, compressed.
Only what an admin shares. An employee always sees their own; access groups can add all projects, chosen projects, or projects with a tag. Company admins see their company’s, and StringHub staff never see any company’s conversations.