Control and review
Resume agent sessions and project history
A useful mobile control plane treats continuity as project state, not an endless chat. FireCursor surfaces project history, reconnectable sessions, and durable evidence so you can re-enter the work deliberately.
Quick answer
The shortest useful version.
Open the correct project, choose the existing session, read its latest outcome, blocker, and changed-file state, then send a continuation that references the established finish line.
Step by step
Do this with confidence.
- 01
Identify the project
Confirm the repository identity and workspace path before selecting history. Similar project names are not enough.
- 02
Read the handoff
Review the latest decisions, blockers, outcome, provider, and evidence rather than only the last chat bubble.
- 03
Inspect live state
Check whether the provider is still connected, a run is active, and workspace changes remain.
- 04
Continue explicitly
Tell the agent what to resume, which prior boundary still applies, and what new information changed.
History should reduce uncertainty
The value of session history is not archival volume. It is the ability to answer: what was attempted, what changed, what was decided, what remains blocked, and what evidence supports the current state.
FireCursor’s Command Center and project-scoped history are designed around those operational questions.
Before sending the next prompt
- Correct project and branch
- Expected provider is ready
- No unresolved sensitive request
- Changed files are understood
- Continuation does not repeat completed work