CCBaga
Free · Open source · Win / macOS / Linux

Run multiple Claude setups.
Without the mess.

Switch Claude identities cleanly, and make sure your browser matches your network. Then check it's right.

Download CCBaga for free View source on GitHub ↗

v0.2.31 · MIT · official GitHub Releases only

What is CCBaga?

CCBaga is a free, open-source (MIT) desktop app for people running more than one Claude setup. One installer ships two apps: CCBaga-A, a control panel that inspects, archives and switches local Claude identities, and CCBaga-B, a companion browser whose fingerprint, timezone and language are aligned with your network exit. CCBaga then compares browser, machine and network exit side by side so you can verify the result. It runs on Windows, macOS (Apple Silicon) and Linux.

  1. 1 Inspect local Claude data
  2. 2 Switch or reset an identity
  3. 3 Align fingerprint, timezone, language
  4. 4 Verify the result

Problems CCBaga solves

✕
Claude identities tangledSessions, caches and settings mixed together
✓
Archive, switch or start cleanSee what's there before anything is deleted
✕
Browser ≠ network exitTimezone, language and fingerprint don't line up
✓
Aligned, then verifiedBrowser, machine and exit compared — green check

Features: one app, two jobs

One installer ships both apps. They work together.

CCBaga-A · control panel

CCBaga-A: manage Claude identities

  • See local Claude data before you delete anything
  • Archive, switch, or start from a clean workspace
  • Repair or reinstall Claude Code the right way
CCBaga-B · companion browser

CCBaga-B: match browser to network

  • New fingerprint seed in one click
  • Timezone and language follow your region
  • Real readings sent back for checking
It shows you the result.Browser, machine and network exit are compared side by side. When the checks pass you see a green check.
⚙️ Timezone, language, region🤖 AI-guided network setup (optional)🔒 Nothing deleted without a preview👥 For people running more than one Claude setup

Download CCBaga for Windows, macOS and Linux

CCBaga is published on GitHub — the project's Releases page is the only place builds are distributed. Every button below goes straight there; nothing is rehosted on this page.

Open the latest CCBaga release ↗ All CCBaga releases
Windows 10 / 11 · x86_64
CCBaga-<version>-windows-x86_64-setup.exe
Take the setup .exe. It installs both CCBaga-A and CCBaga-B. The installer is not code-signed, so Windows may show a SmartScreen warning.
139 MB Download Windows .exe ↗
macOS 12+ · Apple Silicon
CCBaga-<version>-macos-arm64.dmg
Take the .dmg. Open it and drag both apps into Applications. There is no Intel (x64) build — Apple Silicon only.
332 MB Download macOS .dmg ↗
Linux x86_64 · GTK 3 + WebKitGTK 4.1
…-linux-x86_64.deb / .rpm / .AppImage / .pkg.tar.zst
Pick the format for your distro: deb (Debian/Ubuntu), rpm (Fedora/RHEL), AppImage (no install; built on Ubuntu 24.04), pkg.tar.zst (Arch/pacman).
210–272 MB Download Linux AppImage ↗ .deb · .rpm · .pkg.tar.zst
Not supported — worth checking before you download:
  • Intel-based Macs. Only arm64 builds are published.
  • Linux on ARM (Raspberry Pi, ARM servers). Only x86_64 builds are published.
  • 32-bit Windows, and macOS 11 or older.
Verifying your download: each release ships a SHA256SUMS file alongside the installers. Check it before you install: sha256sum --ignore-missing -c SHA256SUMS on Linux, shasum -a 256 --ignore-missing -c SHA256SUMS on macOS, and Get-FileHash .\CCBaga-*-setup.exe in PowerShell on Windows (compare with the line in SHA256SUMS). Download the SHA256SUMS checksum file.
Updates: on macOS and Windows, use Check for updates at the bottom of CCBaga-A's sidebar; downloads are verified before installing. On macOS the in-app update replaces CCBaga-A only, so re-download the DMG to refresh both apps. On Windows the update installs both A and B. On Linux there is no in-app updater: install the new package with your package manager.

CCBaga FAQ

The questions that come up most before installing.

What exactly does CCBaga change on my computer?

It works on Claude's local data and on the companion browser's profile, and it applies the system timezone, preferred language and region settings you select. Nothing is removed until you look at it first — inspecting Claude's data and deleting it are separate actions.

Note that CCBaga's own interface language is independent of your computer's language: switching the app to English will not change your system or browser locale.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

Yes, free. CCBaga is open source under the MIT license — no account and no sign-up. The optional network setup uses a VPS and proxy that you pay for yourself. In-app updates also come from the same public releases.

Do I need to install CCBaga-B separately?

No. Every installer contains both applications. On macOS, open the DMG and drag both CCBaga-A.app and CCBaga-B.app into Applications. On Windows the single setup installer places both. Linux packages bundle the companion browser too.

My Mac has an Intel chip. Can I use it?

Not with a published build — only Apple Silicon (arm64) is released. You can watch the repository in case an x64 build is added, or build from source using the project's development docs.

Windows shows a SmartScreen warning when I run the installer. Is something wrong?

It's expected. The installer has no Authenticode signature, so Windows reports an unknown publisher. Confirm the file came from the GitHub Releases page, verify it against SHA256SUMS, then choose More info → Run anyway. Some managed corporate security policies will block it outright — in that case only your IT team can allow it.

Does it work on Linux desktops other than the major distros?

The Linux build targets x86_64 and needs GTK 3 with WebKitGTK 4.1. The AppImage needs no installation, so try it if the deb and rpm don't fit your distro. Packages are built on Ubuntu 24.04, and older glibc distributions are not validated. ARM-based Linux is not supported.

How do I know a change actually took effect?

CCBaga compares what the browser reports, what the machine reports, and where the network actually exits (network exit, country, timezone, language, platform, CPU count, engine version and location settings). When the measured checks pass you get a green page and a large checkmark.

Two limits: DNS and WebRTC leaks are not checked independently, and a green result covers only the measured checks. It does not guarantee anonymity or that an account will be accepted. Picking a region also changes language and timezone, not your public IP.