Everything Inventory can do.

Press ⌘⇧Space from any app and start typing. Inventory searches every conversation your AI tools have ever had on this machine and opens the full transcript at the exact message that matched.

Results are ranked by relevance and recency, with the matched words highlighted in context. Filter to a single tool from the footer, or browse recent work grouped by day.

You rarely remember the exact words you used. Inventory understands what you mean, so searching "container stuck" finds the conversation where the pod was stuck terminating. Results found by meaning rather than wording are labelled meaning so they never look like a bug. Toggle it with ⌘M.

⌘⇧N opens a one-field capture. Type the thought, press Return, done. The moment it saves, Inventory checks it against your whole history and shows related conversations, so a passing thought can surface the session where you already worked it out.

⌘⇧V opens a running list of everything you have copied, tagged with the app it came from. It is off by default and starts recording only when you switch it on. Every few days the app asks whether to export or clear what has accumulated.

Claude Code and Codex sessions can be continued right where they stopped. Inventory opens a terminal in the project folder and hands the agent the full transcript, so it picks up with real context, even if the folder has moved since.

Any conversation can be condensed into a short primer: what was being solved, the last few exchanges, the code. Copy it and paste it as the opening message in whatever tool you want to continue with.

The command palette lets you index the last 7, 30, 90 or 365 days, or everything. It shows the on-disk size next to each choice, so you can see the trade before you make it. Everything is the default.

Both global shortcuts can be rebound in the app.

Inventory reads the local history of Cursor, Claude Code, Zed, Codex and Kiro. It only ever reads. Your tools' own files are never modified.