How switching works
- Add your accounts. Settings › Accounts › ＋ Add account, as many Claude Code and Codex accounts as you have. Each signs in through the CLI's own login, on the provider's page in your browser.
- Pick one for new sessions. "Use for new sessions" sets the account new agents start on. Each account shows its plan (Max, Pro, Plus…) and whether it's signed in.
- Limit reached? Switch. When the CLI prints its usage-limit message in a terminal panel, the agent's card shows it with a Switch button that names a free account. No other account signed in? The card says so and points you to Settings.
- Same conversation. The agent restarts on the new account and resumes its conversation, then tells you whether it resumed or started fresh.
Would rather wait for the reset? Auto-continue (on by default, Settings › Agents) shows "Paused · usage limit" and, a minute after the reset time in the CLI's message, tells the agent to carry on without repeating finished work.
Why the conversation carries over
Claude Code and Codex keep their sign-in in a settings folder. Technically Not gives each account its own folder and starts the agent with it, while every account shares the same conversation folder. So the agent on the new account can open the conversation the old account was in.
Which agents support it
- Claude Code and Codex: any number of accounts, switching mid-conversation.
- Cursor Agent: one sign-in per computer, so Switch account signs out and back in.
- OpenCode, Gemini CLI, Droid: one account each.
- Your code stays on your PC. Technically Not never stores passwords or API keys.
What it doesn't do
- It doesn't raise any limit or add usage. Each account keeps its own plan and limits, and each provider's terms still apply, so use accounts you're allowed to use.
- Limit detection reads the CLI's text. If a CLI changes its wording, the card may miss it; an agent quoting the message can also set it off.
- Resuming depends on the CLI. With no saved conversation, the agent starts fresh (and says so).
- Sign-in only: no API-key accounts.
Doing it by hand instead
You don't need an app to live with usage limits. Here's how the options compare, including where each is better.
| Option | How it goes | Where it's better |
|---|---|---|
| Wait for the reset | Stop until the limit resets, then continue. | Costs nothing, nothing to set up. |
| A bigger plan | Upgrade the one account you use. | One account, more room, no switching at all. |
| Separate folders by hand | Log out and back in, or set CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR per terminal and resume the conversation yourself. | Free, no extra app, works anywhere Claude Code runs, including Mac. |
| Technically Not | Accounts stay signed in; the card spots the limit and switches in one click. | No retyping, the conversation comes along, and you see every agent's status in one window. Paid, Windows and Linux only. |
What it costs
Pro is $15/month or $144/year. The Founder price is $99/year until December 25, 2026. No free plan and no trial; the live demo shows the real interface before you buy. You keep paying for your own Claude Code and Codex plans. See pricing.
Running Codex next to Claude Code too? See how to run Claude Code and Codex together.
Questions
Can Claude Code use more than one account?
Claude Code uses one signed-in account per settings folder. Technically Not keeps a separate folder for each account you add and starts each agent with the one you pick, so several accounts stay signed in at once.
Does switching accounts keep my conversation?
When the CLI can resume it, yes. Your accounts share one conversation folder, so the agent restarts on the new account with the same conversation. If there's no saved conversation to resume, it starts fresh, and the app tells you which one happened.
Does it give me more usage than my plan?
No. Each account keeps its own plan and its own limits, and each provider's terms still apply. Technically Not only makes moving between accounts you already have quicker.
Does it work with Codex too?
Yes. Codex accounts work the same way as Claude Code accounts. Cursor Agent keeps one sign-in per computer, so switching there signs out and back in. OpenCode, Gemini CLI and Droid use one account.
Does Technically Not see my password?
No. Each account signs in through the CLI's own login, on the provider's page in your browser. Technically Not never stores passwords or API keys.
Is there a free plan or trial?
No. Pro is $15/month or $144/year, and the Founder price is $99/year until December 25, 2026. You can try the real interface in the browser before you buy.