Skillsync
Skillsync searches coding-agent session history and supplies relevant, sourced recollections to new prompts. Developers can also search and resume sessions or share selected work with a team.
One of 73 tools in Coding
Who it's for
- Developers using Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, or another listed agent who want earlier debugging decisions brought into later prompts.
- Engineering teams that want to share selected agent sessions and skills through workspaces while keeping personal sessions private by default.
- Developers using Linux, macOS, Windows, or remote servers who want to access Skillsync through its CLI.
Not the right fit if…
- People who need a Mac desktop app but do not have macOS 26 and Apple silicon: the page lists those as the Mac app requirements.
How it fits your workflow
Use a supported coding agent as usual. Skillsync checks past sessions for relevance as prompts are entered and can return a short recollection with sources.
For direct lookup, search session prompts, replies, reasoning, commands, and file paths in plain language. On Mac, open search with Option-Shift-Space over another app; a session can be opened, continued in its agent, or copied from.
For team use, create a workspace and choose which sessions and skills to share. Shared sessions can be searched by teammates; personal sessions remain private until shared.
Pricing
The vendor doesn't publish prices. Check with Skillsync directly.
Prices checked on Oct 22, 2026 from the vendor's site. They can change; confirm before you buy.
Key features
- Prompt-time session recall
- Checks past sessions for relevant work as a prompt is entered and supplies a short recollection with sources to the coding agent.
- Search across sessions
- Searches prompts, replies, reasoning, commands, and file paths in session history. Users can search in plain language and receive answers with cited sessions.
- Desktop quick search
- On Mac, press Option-Shift-Space to open search over another app, then open a session, continue it in its agent, or copy part of it.
- Session continuation
- Resume a session where it stopped or carry the conversation into a coding agent of the user's choice.
- Skills management
- View skills used by agents, switch them on or off per agent, and find sessions that used them.
- Team workspaces
- Create a workspace to search shared team sessions, share sessions by link or by name, and maintain a shared skills library.
Works with
- Claude Code
- Codex
- Cursor
- OpenCode
- Amp, pi, Grok, Antigravity, and Hermes
Limitations to know
- The Mac app is listed as requiring macOS 26 and Apple silicon.
Alternatives to consider
-
DocuMemory
Choose it if you want session memories connected to AI clients through MCP, with hosted or self-hosted options.
-
Scribe
Choose it if you want developer artifacts and agent sessions turned into a cross-project markdown wiki in git rather than prompt-time session recall.
Getting started
curl -fsSL https://install.skillsync.com/install.sh | sh
The Mac app requires macOS 26 and Apple silicon. The CLI is listed for Linux, macOS, and Windows; remote-server sign-in is supported.
- Download the Mac app or install the CLI using the supplied install command.
- For CLI setup, run `skl init`.
- On a remote server, sign in with `skl login --device`.
- Use a supported coding agent; the Mac app installs its plugin for the agent.
Frequently asked questions
Which coding agents does Skillsync work with?
The page lists Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Amp, pi, Grok, Antigravity, and Hermes.
Where are sessions kept?
The page says sessions are read and indexed on the Mac and are not uploaded unless shared. It also says smart search runs with zero data retention.
Can Skillsync be used on a remote server?
The CLI supports remote-server use; the page says to sign in with `skl login --device`.