Wake

Wake

A free Mac app that gathers every AI coding session you've ever had — across Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot and a dozen other tools — into one searchable place, so you never lose a useful conversation in a random terminal tab again.

🔗 Visit Wake
📁 Editors, IDEs & Dev Tools🗣️ English📅 August 24, 2026

Description

If you use more than one AI coding assistant, your conversation history ends up scattered — some in Claude Code's terminal, some in Cursor's sidebar, some in Copilot CLI — with no single way to search across all of it later. Wake is a native macOS menu-bar-style app that indexes sessions from 14+ coding agents into one interface, similar to how an email client unifies multiple inboxes into a single searchable list.

Built in Rust with the GPUI framework for native performance, it groups sessions by agent and project, offers full-text search via ⌘K backed by SQLite FTS5 trigram indexing, and renders transcripts with syntax highlighting for 30+ languages. You can resume a session with one click straight into Terminal or iTerm, star and pin important conversations, export to Markdown, and manage a trash for old sessions. Everything is read-only and local — Wake makes zero network requests — and indexing performance is notably fast: a full index builds in about 5 seconds, and search across 310 sessions (~800MB of JSONL) returns results in under 1ms.

💬 Our review

The short version: for a developer regularly bouncing between Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, and other agents, Wake solves a real, specific annoyance — losing track of which tool a useful answer came from — better than any built-in session manager, because it's the only one looking across all of them at once.

Each individual agent's native session history (Cursor's own history panel, Claude Code's built-in session list) only covers that one tool, so Wake's advantage is purely aggregation and search speed, not any new AI capability. The zero-network, read-only design is the right privacy posture for something indexing potentially sensitive conversation history across every coding tool you use. The catches are narrow but real: it's macOS-only, so Windows and Linux developers get nothing here, and it's a young single-maintainer project without the backing an official tool vendor might provide. For any Mac-based developer juggling multiple AI agents, it's a free, low-risk quality-of-life upgrade; irrelevant if you only use one agent or aren't on macOS.

💰 Pricing

Open SourceFree, MIT licensed.
Open Source 0

📊 Global score

53Average
🌐Availability15/100Faible

1 language · 0 platform

📄Profile90/100Excellent

Profile completeness

🤖 AI-enriched data

💰 Pricing model
🆓 Gratuit / Open Source

100% gratuit, licence MIT.

👥 Target audienceDéveloppeurs Mac utilisant plusieurs agents de codage IA et voulant centraliser la recherche dans leur historique
🗣️ Languagesen
🌍 Target countriesWorldwide
👍

Pros

Agrège 14+ agents de codage IA en une seule interface

Recherche plein texte quasi instantanée (SQLite FTS5, <1ms sur 310 sessions)

Zéro requête réseau — 100% local et privé

Reprise de session en un clic dans Terminal/iTerm

Coloration syntaxique pour 30+ langages, export Markdown

👎

Cons

macOS uniquement — aucun support Windows ou Linux

Projet jeune, mono-mainteneur, sans backing d'éditeur officiel

N'ajoute aucune capacité IA, uniquement de l'agrégation et de la recherche

Dépend des formats de stockage internes de chaque agent, qui peuvent changer

❓ Frequently asked questions

What is Wake in one sentence?
Is Wake free?
Does it work on Windows or Linux?
Does it send my data anywhere?
Is it worth the money compared to alternatives?
Which tool should you pick for your case?