Managing Multiple Claude Accounts for Clients (Freelancers & Agencies)
If you do client work, you might keep a separate Claude account per client — for clean billing, separate context, or because the client provides the account. The trouble is the Claude desktop app only lets you be logged into one at a time, so every client switch means logging out and back in. Across a busy day that's dozens of interruptions.
Here's how to keep every client account open at once, each isolated, each one click away.
The problem with one-account-at-a-time
- You lose your place every time you switch clients.
- Context bleeds between projects if you reuse one account.
- It's slow — log out, log in, wait, repeat.
- Mistakes happen: the wrong client's work in the wrong account.
The setup agencies use: a launcher with one window per account
Claude Accounts lets you register each client account by name — "Acme", "Globex", "Initech" — and opens each in its own isolated, always-logged-in window. Switch clients by clicking a name, not by signing in and out. Run several at once when you're working across projects.
It's $14 one-time, Mac and Windows, and there's nothing to manage beyond adding each account once.
Setup
- Get Claude Accounts.
- Add one account per client, naming each clearly.
- Click any client to open its window. Open as many as you need simultaneously.
Clean separation per client, no more login churn.
Skip the setup — one click, $14
Unlimited named accounts · each isolated and always logged in · 7-day no-questions refund.
Get Claude Accounts — $14Working across many AI agents too?
If you're a developer running Claude alongside other coding agents (Codex, Gemini, Aider) across multiple projects, look at DeckSpace — it runs every CLI agent you use in parallel panes, each on its own isolated git worktree, with a task board and a review gate. Claude Accounts keeps your accounts tidy; DeckSpace keeps your agents working in parallel.
FAQ
How many accounts can I add?
As many as you like.
Does each client account stay logged in?
Yes — sign in once per account, it persists.
Is this allowed?
Yes — it doesn't share logins or bypass limits; each account you already have simply gets its own window.