The Rundown: In this guide you'll learn how to use Claude Code Web to analyze your codebase, implement features in parallel, and ship changes, all from your browser.

Who is this useful for:

• Solo developers refactoring legacy code without breaking things
• Small teams coordinating feature additions across multiple branches
• Project leads tired of context-switching between code review tools
• Founders who need to validate ideas quickly before full development

STEP 1: Set up Claude Code Web with your GitHub repository

Use your Claude Pro or Max account and visit the Claude Code site, which will redirect you to the onboarding page. Where you simply need to:

• Connect your Github account by clicking the "Connect GitHub" button and follow the OAuth flow to grant permissions.
• Set up the environment by simply selecting the "Trusted Network Access" option, which allow Claude to access your repository securely.

Followed, by this you can choose your project repository from the list of available repos.

STEP 2: Analyze your codebase and get feature recommendations

Once you’ve selected your project repo, you can prompt Claude to analyze your project, using a sample prompt as mentioned below:

"Analyze this codebase in detail. Provide: 1) A comprehensive project description including architecture, tech stack, and key components. 2) Current code quality assessment covering structure, patterns, and potential issues. 3) Five specific new feature ideas that would add value based on the existing functionality. 4) Priority recommendations for improvements or refactoring. Format as a structured report."

Once you’ve prompted, you can enable notifications to know when the report is ready by simply enabling the notifications by clicking on “Enable” from the pop-up given by Claude Code.

Now, Claude generates a detailed report covering your project's current state, architecture insights, and actionable feature suggestions. Review this to understand where improvements can be made and what features make sense to add next.

STEP 3: Build multiple features simultaneously

Now its time to build features on the go. You can start new sessions by prompting on the left side panel to work on different features in parallel. Each session runs independently, letting you develop multiple features at once.

For example, in Session 1:

"Add user profile editing functionality to /components/Profile.jsx with form validation and Supabase integration. Commit to branch feature/profile-edit."

In Session 2:

"Implement email notification system in /api/notifications with template support and rate limiting. Commit to branch feature/email-notifs."

Note: Work on non-overlapping features to avoid merge conflicts with the code changes This ensures you keep features isolated to different files or modules when running parallel sessions.

Monitor progress in each session, as Claude shows real-time progress, and commits changes to separate branches automatically.

STEP 4: Review code changes and create pull requests

Once, you’ve worked on the feature, you can use Cladue for code review. You can simply prompt to analyze your feature, using a detailed prompt as the one given below:

"As a senior software engineer, review the “profile editing functionality” where you analyze Code quality and adherence to best practices. Check for security vulnerabilities and test coverage gaps. Based on this review implement the necessary updates to the code."

Claude performs a comprehensive review and implements the necessary changes. Once you've addressed this, click the "Create PR" button that appears in the chat interface.

With this Claude automatically generates the PR with formatted diffs, and comprehensive descriptions. Now, simply hit the "Create pull request" button on Github to create it in your repository.

Once, the PR is created, you can hit the “Merge pull request” button, without any conflicts to have things live on your main codebase.

Pro tip: Use the "Open in CLI" feature within your session to get a command that connects your local terminal to the Claude Code session. This lets you continue the conversation locally with full IDE integration when you need more control over your development environment.