Tramya vs Continue

An IDE extension on one side. A persistent companion on the other.

Continue is a great open-source extension for VS Code and JetBrains: chat + autocomplete wired to the model of your choice. Tramya lives alongside it. It captures, indexes, and makes searchable the work your agents (Continue included) have produced.

A factual comparison.

Based on public product pages as of August 2, 2026.

Comparison of Tramya and Continue capabilities
CapabilityTramyaContinue
CategoryAgentic memory companionAI assistant IDE extension
Where it installsnpm companion + desktop appVS Code and JetBrains extension
Cross-agent memoryYes (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor...)No, Continue is the agent
Cross-machine memoryOptional encrypted Cloud syncLocal history
Team sharingTeam spaces with roles.continue config shareable via git
RetentionUser-controlledDepends on the LLM provider
Open sourceNo (commercial)Apache 2.0
Public APIAPI v1 + JS/Py/Go SDKsNot applicable

Complementary more than rivals.

Use Continue if...

  • You want an AI assistant inside VS Code / JetBrains, connected to your own model
  • Open source is a strong criterion for you
  • You don't need cross-agent memory

Frequently asked questions

Is Continue free?

Yes. Continue is released under Apache 2.0. Any costs come from the LLM model you wire in behind it.

Can Tramya index Continue conversations?

Yes, via the MCP ecosystem. Continue can push its exchanges to a local Tramya companion.

Can I use Tramya without leaving my IDE?

Yes: the public API v1 lets you integrate Tramya into any tool, including a personal VS Code extension.

What Tramya adds to Continue.

Continue gives you chat and autocomplete in the editor, but keeps nothing between two projects or two tools. Tramya reads the local history that Continue and your other agents leave on the machine, indexes it by Git repo, branch, and worktree, and makes it searchable — without copying your exchanges anywhere else.

The day you move from Continue to a Claude Code or Codex terminal, Tramya rebuilds the thread: decisions made, files touched, the repo's CLAUDE.md rules. Everything stays local by default; encrypted Cloud sync (Cloud, Team) is optional and meant for team sharing.