Tejpal Vora posted a new GitHub project called cc-wiki that converts the ~/.claude history generated by Claude Code into a shareable knowledge base powered by Quartz. The tool runs a one‑liner installer, then scans local .claude sessions and assembles an arXiv‑style collection of notes. It aims to preserve research context for personal and team use, and integrates with existing note‑taking workflows, simplifying collaboration across distributed teams.

Installation requires macOS or Linux, Python 3.9+ without external packages, and Node 22+ for the Quartz template. After running the curl‑pipe‑bash command, users invoke the skill in any Claude Code session to generate markdown files that Quartz renders into a searchable site. No additional dependencies keep the setup lightweight and portable across development environments. The generated site supports tags, search indexing, and easy Git versioning for continuous updates.

The repo is released under an MIT license, inviting issues and pull requests without service‑level guarantees. Built on Jacky Zhao’s Quartz framework, cc-wiki demonstrates how Claude Code output can be repurposed into formal documentation without leaving the terminal. Developers seeking reproducible research pipelines now have a ready‑made bridge between AI‑assisted coding and static site publishing. It also lowers the barrier for non‑technical researchers to publish AI‑driven findings.