☁️ Salesforce Org Manager

Manage every Salesforce org you've authorized with the sf CLI — right from a dedicated view in VS Code's Activity Bar. Browse, authorize, categorize, and act on your orgs without ever leaving the editor or memorizing CLI flags.

Salesforce Org Manager tree view, grouped by type with an org expanded

✨ Features

🗂️ Org Explorer, grouped automatically

Every org you've authorized via sf org login web shows up automatically, grouped by type:

🏢 Dev Hubs
🧪 Sandboxes
🌱 Scratch Orgs
🚀 Production / Other

A status dot next to each org shows at a glance whether it's connected 🟢 or needs re-authentication 🔴.

Tree view grouped by type, showing connected (green) and expired (red) status dots

Expand any org to see its details — Org ID, Instance URL, API version, expiration date for scratch orgs — plus quick actions, no sf org display required.

An expanded org node showing its detail rows and quick-action rows

🔑 Authorize new orgs without touching the terminal

Click ➕ in the view's title bar, pick Production / Sandbox / Custom URL, optionally set an alias, and let the extension drive sf org login web for you — complete with a progress notification while you finish logging in through the browser.

🏷️ Organize orgs your way

Tag orgs with your own project/category labels, then switch the whole tree between grouping by type and grouping by category with one click. Filter the tree down to a single category when you only want to see the orgs for the project you're currently working on.

Tree view grouped by category instead of by type

Right-click any org for the full set of actions:

Action	What it does
🎯 Set as Default Org	Runs `sf config set target-org` so this org becomes your CLI default.
🌐 Open in Browser	Opens the org directly, logged in.
🏷️ Assign to Project/Category	Tag the org with a new or existing category.
➖ Remove from Category	Clear an org's category assignment.
🚪 Logout	Deauthorizes the org (with a confirmation prompt).
📋 Copy Auth URL	Copies the org's SFDX Auth URL to your clipboard — see the security note below.

Orgs with an expired token also get an inline ↻ Refresh Token action so you can reauthenticate in one click.

📋 Requirements

Salesforce CLI (sf) installed and available on your PATH.

The extension checks for this on activation and links straight to the install docs if it's missing.

🚀 Getting Started

Install the extension and make sure sf --version works in your terminal.
Click the ☁️ Salesforce Orgs icon in the Activity Bar.
Already have orgs authorized? They'll show up immediately, grouped by type.
Click ➕ to authorize your first org, or right-click any org to explore the available actions.

🔒 A note on "Copy Auth URL"

The SFDX Auth URL is a full credential — equivalent to a refresh token — that lets anyone who has it authenticate as that org without a browser or MFA. Treat a copied Auth URL exactly like a password: don't paste it into chat messages, tickets, or shared documents. The extension never caches this value in memory; it's fetched fresh from the CLI each time you copy it.

⚙️ Extension Settings

None yet — the extension works out of the box with no configuration required. Category assignments are stored locally at ~/.sf-org-manager/categories.json.

⚠️ Known Limitations

Category/project tags are stored per-machine, not synced across devices or shared with a team.
The extension talks to whatever sf CLI is on your PATH — behavior depends on your installed CLI version.

📄 License

MIT

Salesforce Org Manager

Jan Staniszewski