Message your other Claude Code sessions

 
 ### See which sessions Claude can reach
 
-Claude finds a message's target on its own, so you don't need to run anything before asking it to send. To see for yourself which sessions Claude can reach, run the `/list-agents` command. The first line is this session's own name, the one your other sessions use to message it. The rows below it are the sessions Claude can reach, each with the name it answers to:
+Claude finds a message's target on its own, so you don't need to run anything before asking it to send. To see for yourself which sessions Claude can reach, run the `/list-agents` command. The first line, when present, is this session's own name, the one your other sessions use to message it. The rows below it are the sessions Claude can reach:
 
 * **Subagents**: agents running inside the current session.
 * **Teammates**: this session's own [agent team](/docs/en/agent-teams) teammates. Before v2.1.239, teammates didn't appear in the listing, though Claude could already message them by name.

 
 This session isn't one of the rows. If Claude addresses a message to this session's own name, Claude Code refuses it and tells Claude the target is the current session. Before v2.1.239, the listing didn't show this session's name, and Claude Code reported a message sent to it as an agent it couldn't find.
 
+While this session is connected to [Remote Control](/docs/en/remote-control), Claude Code withholds some details of your local sessions from the `/list-agents` output, without changing what Claude itself sees when it looks for a session to message:
+
+* **Working directories**: it leaves out each local session's working directory.
+* **Session names**: it leaves out any session name it can't attribute to a person, so a row left with no name reads `(unnamed session)`.
+* **The first line**: it leaves out the line with this session's own name unless you typed that name at this terminal, with `--name` or with `/rename` and the name, since you launched or last resumed the session.
+
+When the output lists anything, it ends with a note saying details were withheld. Running `/rename` followed by an unused name at a session's own keyboard gives that session a name that appears in the output.
+
 Claude Code reads your cloud and Remote Control session lists newest first and stops after a bounded number of pages for each. If your account has more of those sessions than fit, Claude Code doesn't list the older ones, and Claude can't message them by name. When this happens, Claude Code says so in the listing, and Claude sees the same note when it sends a message.
 
 Claude addresses a session beyond this machine by name, the same as a local session. See [Message sessions on other machines](#message-sessions-on-other-machines) for how those messages travel.

 
 When you rename a session, Claude Code also updates the shared record your other sessions use to look up the session's name. If it can't update that record, it warns you in the `/rename` output that other sessions may still show the old name. Run the session with [`--debug`](/docs/en/cli-reference#cli-flags), and Claude Code logs the cause of the failed update.
 
-When you rename a session, or start or resume an interactive one, with a name another live session on this machine already uses, Claude Code leaves the name with the session that already has it and [renames yours to a variant](/docs/en/sessions#name-your-sessions). Sessions can still share a name, for example when one of them runs an earlier version of Claude Code or the shared name is one Claude Code generated. Claude Code shows each local session's working directory in the `/list-agents` output, so you can tell same-named sessions apart when they run in different directories. Claude addresses the message in one of two ways, depending on how many live sessions answer to the name:
+When you rename a session, or start or resume an interactive one, with a name another live session on this machine already uses, Claude Code leaves the name with the session that already has it and [renames yours to a variant](/docs/en/sessions#name-your-sessions). Sessions can still share a name, for example when one of them runs an earlier version of Claude Code or the shared name is one Claude Code generated. Unless this session is connected to Remote Control, Claude Code shows each local session's working directory in the `/list-agents` output, so you can tell same-named sessions apart when they run in different directories. Claude addresses the message in one of two ways, depending on how many live sessions answer to the name:
 
 * **One session answers to the name**: Claude Code delivers the message on the name alone.
 * **Several sessions share the name, or Claude Code couldn't check everywhere your sessions run**: Claude adds a short identifier to each row of its listing and uses the identifier in the address.