See the work behind your AI spend
fancysauce names every Claude Code and Codex session for you. Your usage report shows the work that each dollar paid for, not a list of session IDs.
You can see the cost. You cannot see the work.
AI coding tools report sessions by ID. A usage report tells you how many tokens a session used and what it cost. It does not tell you what the developer was doing.
Install the fancysauce plugin. That is all.
Session naming is part of the fancysauce plugin for Claude Code and Codex. A developer can install it in a minute.
Or IT deploys it to every machine in your organization, with no action from developers.
Most sessions name themselves, at no extra cost
Claude Code gives its own sessions a title. fancysauce picks up that title and shows it in your reports.
No extra model call. No extra cost.
Every session has a name
Claude Code and Codex wrote four of these titles, at no extra cost. fancysauce wrote the fifth. The next step shows how.
No name? fancysauce writes one when the work is worth it
fancysauce waits until a session has done real work. By default, that is 20,000 tokens. You can tune the threshold for your organization.
A quick question to the assistant stays unnamed and costs nothing extra.
A small, low-cost model writes the title in the background. The developer does not wait.
Names roll up into summaries, level by level
Each level summarizes the level below it. Each person's session names become a summary of their week. The people in a department become one department summary. The departments become one summary of the organization.
A manager starts at the top and opens a level only to see more detail.
31% of AI spend went to the FP&A Q4 forecast refresh. Accounting spent most on the September close.
The Q4 forecast refresh, headcount cost variance, and 2027 cash runway scenarios.
The Q4 forecast refresh, and the revenue bridge for the board deck.
Headcount cost variance: plan against actuals, by department.
Cash runway scenarios for the 2027 plan.
See what every department is working on
Rollups add one line to the Departments page: what each department is working on.
FP&A spends the most this week. Open it to see why.

Departments
Cost and usage attribution by department · this week31% of AI spend went to the FP&A Q4 forecast refresh. Accounting spent most on the September close. Revenue Operations cleaned up the renewal pipeline.
Open a department to see who is doing what
Each person gets a one-line summary of their week, built from their session names.
Open a person to see the named sessions behind their summary, their spend, and how they split their time.

Departments › FP&A
10 people · 210 session hours · this weekThe Q4 forecast refresh with September actuals, a headcount cost variance analysis, and the revenue bridge for the board deck. Cash runway scenarios for the 2027 plan are in progress.
You always see what naming costs
fancysauce tracks each title it writes as a separate session. That cost never mixes with your team's work.
- Naming runs are hidden from the work views and reported as their own line.
- Each Claude Code naming attempt has a hard cap of $0.02.
- When a model has no published price, fancysauce shows unpriced. It never shows $0.

Cost & usage
Whole organization · this weekEvery session named. Every department explained.
One install
Install the fancysauce plugin, or deploy it across your organization. Naming works from there.
Free names first
fancysauce uses the titles that Claude Code already writes.
Paid titles only after real work
A small, capped model names the sessions that matter, and you see its cost.
Levels of rollup
Session, person, department, organization. Start at the top, and open a level for detail.
Session naming is a product preview.