Pick Cody if...
- You're first looking for an assistant that knows your monorepo by heart
- You're already on Sourcegraph for code search
- You want an enterprise solution with a mature self-hosted option
Tramya vs Cody
Cody answers better because it knows your monorepo. Tramya answers better because it knows your latest choices, your post-mortems, and your project memory. Two different axes, made to combine.
Based on public product pages as of August 2, 2026.
| Capability | Tramya | Cody (Sourcegraph) |
|---|---|---|
| Product angle | Memory of sessions and decisions | Code context (Sourcegraph) |
| What gets indexed | Agent conversations, decisions, project memory | Source code (Sourcegraph search / Zoekt) |
| Works outside the extension | Yes, standalone companion + API v1 | IDE extension + Sourcegraph web app |
| Hosting model | 100% local possible + optional Cloud | Sourcegraph SaaS or self-hosted instance |
| Entry price | Permanent Free tier | Limited Free tier, paid beyond |
| Multi-agent | Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor... | Cody is the agent |
| Enterprise privacy | Local companion or encrypted Cloud | Self-hosted enterprise available |
| Public API | API v1 + SDKs | Sourcegraph + Cody API |
No. Cody is an AI assistant that uses code as context. Tramya is a memory companion: it can complement Cody by supplying the history of decisions.
Yes. Cody in the IDE for code context, Tramya as a companion for continuity across sessions and agents.
It depends on the plan: on SaaS, Cody sends snippets to the LLM provider; self-hosted, everything stays inside your Sourcegraph instance.
Tramya installs alongside Cody without changing a thing about your tool. Download the app (macOS, Windows, Linux): it automatically detects the local history of installed agents — Cody, but also Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cline, and Hermes. The moment a project opens, Tramya indexes sessions by Git repo, branch, and worktree, read-only, in under five seconds.
When you switch agents, Tramya generates a context capsule — durable decisions, files touched, CLAUDE.md rules — and hands it to the next one, which picks up exactly where the previous left off. Data stays local by default; encrypted Cloud sync (Cloud and Team plans) is optional and serves to share project context across machines without sharing prompts.