/desktop
A Claude Code slash command, read out of the shipped bundle. No mined inventory carries it: everything below comes from what this site has written about it.
What it is
Continue the current session in the Claude Code Desktop app. Requires macOS or x64 Windows and a Claude subscription. Alias: /app
Anthropic's own wording. Read off Commands, captured 2026-08-28.
Presence across releases
The miner has never read a build containing this name. It is here because a changelog entry of ours names it, which is evidence that it existed and not evidence of which releases carried it. The inventory starts at v2.1.138 and everything older than that was never mined.
Changelog entries naming it
-
v2.1.223/desktop handoff gains a remote-session guard
Handing your session off to the desktop app now also refuses remote sessions, but the command is inert anyway.
named in this entry
Documentation pages
- Commands reference table Claude Code CLI
- Set up Claude Code for your organization mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Agent SDK reference - TypeScript mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Manage multiple agents with agent view mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Run agents in parallel mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Best practices for Claude Code mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Claude Code changelog mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Claude apps gateway for Amazon Bedrock, Claude Platform on AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Foundry mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Claude apps gateway configuration mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Use Claude Code on the web mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Explore the .claude directory mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Configure cloud environments mentions it Claude Code CLI
- Code Review mentions it Claude Code CLI
A reference table page is one whose own table defines this name, and it is where the description above came from. A page that mentions it carries the name somewhere in its text and may say nothing about it at all. Every page carrying it.
Read out of the published npm bundle release by release, and out of Anthropic's own documentation as this site captured it. Nothing on this page is a description anybody here wrote about what the slash command does. All slash commands.