A small CLI tries to preserve project memory for AI coding sessions
can now produce code very quickly, but the work around coding can still slow people down. After a few days away from a project, a new session may not know why something was built, which choices were made, what was already tried, what still needs work, or which files matter most.
This can turn the first 15 to 30 minutes of a return session into context rebuilding. The missing piece is not the code itself, but the around the code.
A small open-source CLI is being built to keep project continuity between s. It is early, and the goal is to find out whether this is a common problem for regular Codex and Cursor users by having about 10 people try it for a few days and report what works, what is annoying, what is wrong, and what is missing.
Key points
- can write code quickly, but they often lose between sessions.
- Returning to a project may require relearning decisions, tried ideas, open tasks, and important files.
- The context rebuilding cost is described as about 15 to 30 minutes after a few days away.
- An early open-source CLI is being built to preserve between s.
- The builder wants about 10 regular Codex and Cursor users to test it and give blunt feedback.