ai-r
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- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceProvides MCP tools to search, browse, and retrieve unified read-only history from CLI agents like Codex, Claude Code, and OpenCode, with connector discovery and project-folder grouping.61MIT
- AlicenseBqualityCmaintenanceEnables inspection of the local session stores kept by Codex, Claude Code, Antigravity, OpenCode, Freebuff and Grok through a single read-only interface, exposing recent sessions, individual session events, and full-history search. It also generates a one-call markdown handoff brief covering the goal, files touched, last observed state, blocker and suggested next steps, so a different agent or operator can resume work without cloud services or manual context copying.4MIT
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceServes local coding-agent session history over stdio, letting MCP-capable agents search past sessions across Codex, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, jcode, and Pi and read bounded, secret-redacted transcripts. Read-only mode restricts it to search and transcript tools, while write-enabled mode can create copies of a conversation in another agent's native format.362MIT
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- AlicenseAqualityAmaintenanceRead-only access to your local shell history and AI coding agent sessions: search past commands, recent failures and what fixed them, assess a command's risk, and see what each agent session changed in git.422126MIT
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TDQS
Scored across 18 tools
Multiple tools serve overlapping purposes: list_sessions, locate, and search_sessions all find sessions; query, find_file_edits, and find_tool_calls all filter events; session_stats and aggregate largely duplicate each other; session_diff and diff are nearly identical. The descriptions are detailed but the boundaries are vague, making misselection likely.
The set mixes verb_noun patterns (list_sessions, read_session, find_file_edits) with bare nouns (incidents, network, quotes) and noun_noun compounds (session_stats, session_diff). While each name is readable, the inconsistent conventions and generic verbs like query and aggregate reduce predictability.
At 18 tools, the set is heavy, but many tools are explicitly presets over a core (audit_brief, incidents, network, quotes, plan, session_diff) so the count reflects a deliberate tradeoff between convenience and atomicity. The redundancy between aggregate/session_stats and query/find_* makes it feel over-scoped, but it is within the 16-25 heavy range.
The tool set covers the full audit lifecycle: discovery (list_sessions, locate, search_sessions, detect_current), reading (read_session, get_body), event search (query, find_*), aggregation (aggregate, session_stats), and specialized presets (audit_brief, incidents, network, quotes, plan). Minor gaps exist—e.g., no bulk export or cross-session diff—but the core domain is well covered.