Command Center
the AI coding env for people who care about quality
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What is Command Center?
Command Center (cc.dev) is an agentic coding environment designed to turn AI-written code into production-ready code 2x faster. It addresses the core problem that while AI can generate code 100× faster, teams aren't shipping faster because most development time is spent reading AI-written code, fixing
Command Center pricing
Pricing model: Freemium
Free tier: $0 with up to 3 workspaces, basic features, and community support. Starter plan: $9/month (billed $89 annually) - works on up to 4 things at a time, all features, priority support. Pro plan: $19/month (billed $189 annually, 17% savings) - unlimited usage, all features, priority support, advanced analytics. All plans include a 14-day free trial and you can cancel anytime. Free tier has limits on walkthroughs, refactoring, and number of simultaneous workspaces.
Command Center pros
- Runs locally - code never goes to Command Center servers
- Refactoring agent finds deep maintainability issues automatically
- Walkthroughs let you read 2000-line diffs by pressing arrow key 200 times
- Supports multiple AI agents in parallel without chaos
- Works with Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode agents
- CC Basic included so you can start immediately without setup
- Feedback agents let you give AI feedback on specific lines instantly
- New agent for each piece of feedback with a single keypress
- Snapshots rescue you if AI deletes anything
- Built for wide range of developer environments and skill levels
- Works on completely unconfigured Windows box with included git
- 2x faster shipping to production compared to standard AI coding
- Avoids codebase becoming unmaintainable AI slop
- Opt-in telemetry only - no code ever collected
- Free Gemini proxy available for walkthroughs and refactorings
- 14-day free trial on all paid plans
- Priority support on Starter and Pro plans
Command Center cons
- Free tier has limits on walkthroughs, refactoring, and simultaneous workspaces
- Not for developers who believe 'prompt is source, code is compiler output'
- Refactoring quality cannot be guaranteed in all general cases
- Free Gemini proxy routes prompts through Command Center servers
- Operational metadata logged (model name, token counts, latency)
- Starter plan at $9/mo may be too expensive for some solo developers
- Requires bringing your own API key or subscription for full privacy
- Limited company size (2-10 employees) may indicate less maturity
Frequently asked questions about Command Center
Does Command Center send my code to their servers?
No. Command Center runs locally and does not send your code to their servers. Your code, API keys, and preferences stay safe on your machine. When you generate a walkthrough or analyze a refactoring, your code is sent directly to your chosen AI provider (Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google). The only exception is if you use their free Gemini proxy for walkthroughs/refactorings or bundled coding agent with Gemini - in that case, prompts and responses pass through their servers but are not retained.
What coding agents does Command Center support?
Command Center supports Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode. It also works with the deprecated Gemini CLI and Amazon Q agents. Additionally, it ships with its own version of OpenCode called CC Basic so you can start building right away without configuring your own agent.
What is a Command Center walkthrough?
A walkthrough is a feature that lets you read large code diffs in logical order instead of alphabetical order. Instead of scrolling up and down through a 2000-line diff trying to make sense of it, you simply press the right arrow key 200 times to read the code itself, not an explanation. Users report getting through 400-line diffs in less than half the time with walkthroughs.
What does the refactoring agent do?
The refactoring agent finds deep maintainability issues that a quick read would never catch. It resolves issues like duplicate components that should be shared, hard-coded providers that should move to config, API keys committed in source that should come from env, remote made host-agnostic, and long functions that should be split and named. It turns 'vibed slop' into readable robustness with research-backed patterns.
How much does Command Center cost?
There's a free tier to get started with limits on walkthroughs, refactoring, and simultaneous workspaces. Paid plans are Starter at $9/month and Pro at $19/month, which unlock higher limits. The Pro plan billed annually is $189 (17% savings) and includes unlimited usage, all features, priority support, and advanced analytics. Starter billed annually is $89 and lets you work on up to 4 things at a time.
Where is my Command Center data stored?
Everything is stored locally on your computer in ~/.commandcenter. This includes your walkthroughs, settings, and device cookie. None of it is stored on Command Center servers. To delete all your data, you delete your account at cc.dev and then delete the ~/.commandcenter folder - that's it since everything else is local.
Can I use Command Center with my existing coding environment?
Yes. Command Center is built for a wide range of developer environments and works alongside tools like Zed and the Codex app. Users do all their coding in Zed or the Codex app, then jump over to Command Center for a walkthrough when it finishes running. There's even a skill that will pop open a Command Center walkthrough from your environment of choice.
What is feedback agents in Command Center?
Feedback agents let you give immediate feedback to your AI when you see something you don't like. You can click on a specific line (like line 37), type your feedback (e.g., 'Do this and all other network fetches in the background'), and press Cmd+Enter to spawn a new agent for that piece of feedback. You can get a new agent for each piece of feedback with a single keypress without polluting your context with small tweaks.
Does Command Center work on Windows?
Yes. Command Center ships with both git and a modified version of OpenCode (CC Basic), so you can start building even on a completely unconfigured Windows box. It's built for a wide range of developer environments and skill levels, making it accessible for users without extensive setup.
What telemetry does Command Center collect?
Command Center collects two types of data: account data (device cookie to authenticate with their services when you sign in) and opt-in telemetry (basic data about when and how much you use Command Center features). They do log per-request operational metadata like model name, token counts, latency, and a short hash of the system prompt to monitor reliability and cost. No code is ever included in telemetry.