Inventory icon

Inventory

Inventory is a private, local search app for AI agent and IDE conversations. It indexes chats from tools like Cursor, Claude Code, Zed, Codex, Kiro, and Antigravity so you can search and reuse older context from one place.

Inventory

What Inventory does

Inventory is a private, local search app for AI agent and IDE conversations. It is designed to index chats from tools such as Cursor, Claude Code, Zed, Codex, Kiro, and Antigravity so you can search older work from one place instead of switching between apps.

The product emphasizes on-device indexing, no cloud account, and a one-time purchase. It reads local stores already written by those tools, then builds a searchable timeline that supports both keyword and semantic search, making it easier to recover prior fixes, commands, configs, and context.

Built-in capabilities

Keyword and semantic search

Inventory searches across conversation text by both exact words and meaning, so a problem description can still find the relevant thread even when the wording differs.

Multiple tools in one index

The app reads local stores written by Cursor, Claude Code, Zed, Codex, Kiro, and Antigravity, then merges them into one searchable timeline.

Local, background indexing

The product is described as read-only and snapshotted first, with indexing running in the background after the initial pass.

Keyboard-driven workflow

Keyboard shortcuts surface the main actions, including global search, quick capture, and clipboard recall.

Resume and hand off conversations

Claude Code and Codex sessions can reopen in the terminal with the full transcript attached, and any thread can be copied as a condensed primer for reuse elsewhere.

Clipboard history and retention controls

A clipboard scratchpad can recall copied items from anywhere on the Mac, and history retention can be limited to 7, 30, 90, 365 days, or kept indefinitely.

Common ways people use Inventory

  • Recover past solutions

    Find a fix, command, or configuration detail from a conversation you had days or weeks ago without remembering the exact wording.

  • Unify scattered AI chats

    Search across conversations from different tools in one place instead of checking each app separately.

  • Resume terminal-based sessions

    Reopen Claude Code or Codex sessions in the terminal with the full transcript attached so work can continue with context.

  • Hand off context to another tool

    Copy a condensed primer from an earlier thread and paste it into another tool as the opening message for follow-up work.

  • Retrieve clipboard history

    Recall recently copied text with the clipboard scratchpad when you need to reuse snippets, notes, or references on the Mac.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Searches multiple AI agent and IDE conversation sources from one local index.
  • Uses both keyword and semantic matching, which helps when users do not remember exact wording.
  • Runs locally and is described as private, with no cloud and no account required.
  • Offers practical retrieval workflows beyond search, including resume, handoff, and clipboard recall.
  • Uses a one-time purchase model with free updates for life.

Cons

  • The public page provides limited detail on setup beyond the basic desktop-app flow.
  • Windows is not available yet; the site says it is coming soon.

FAQ

How does setup work?

Inventory installs as a desktop app and is described as a one-download setup for macOS. The page says there is no account or onboarding call, and that it finds the local stores your tools already write to, then indexes them in the background.

Who is Inventory for?

The product is aimed at people who work in Cursor, Claude Code, Zed, Codex, Kiro, and Antigravity and want one place to search their AI agent and IDE conversations. The site frames it as a local search layer for conversations already stored on your machine.

What can I do with it after indexing?

Inventory searches conversations across supported tools using both keyword matching and semantic matching. The page also shows resume and handoff flows for terminal sessions, plus a clipboard scratchpad for copied text.

How is Inventory priced?

The pricing page shows a one-time purchase of $19.99, with free updates for life and no subscription or account.

Does Inventory support Windows?

The page says macOS is available now and Windows is coming soon.

Quick Facts

Category
Developer Tool
Platform
macOS now; Windows coming soon
Primary use
Search and recover AI agent and IDE conversations
Supported tools
Cursor, Claude Code, Zed, Codex, Kiro, Antigravity
Pricing model
One-time purchase, no subscription
Source domain
myinventory.site