if you're anything like me, you have a million projects in a million places ( I have 56 repositories!) and they're all from different people. I'm a big cli and neovim user, so for the longest time I've had to do the following.

cd some/long/path/foo/project

nvim .

This gets really infuriating after a while.

wo changes this to wo project

and you're already cded into your project.

running wo scan --root ~/workspaces --depth <depth>

will automatically scan for git repos (or .wo files if you choose not to track your repo), and add them to your repo list. Names for projects are inferred from the repo name's remote url, so they can be anywhere.

If your repo is local, project owners are inferred from the enclosing folder (e.g. I have a local folder, so project owner will be called local)

But I think the killer feature is hooks.

remember that nvim .?

now you can create custom hooks. on enter, we can automatically bring up nvim. so wo project brings up neovim with all your files loaded.

You can define a hook called claude, and call it like this: wo project claude

You can your hook automatically bring up claude code or any other cli tool of your choice. You can do cursor . code . or zen . or run any arbitrary script of your liking. Hooks can be global as well, no need to redefine for each directory.

I've been using this for a few weeks and it's been exactly what I needed. There's a ton of cool features that I didn't mention that are in the README. and also feel free to star it! ( I need more talking points for my resume). Also feel free to ask me any questions or tell me about similar implementations. or maybe any features you'd like to add!

Whole thing is open source and MIT licensed. Let me know if you guys like it!