Stay on Cursor if...
- You want a single agentic IDE and happily pay for the inline fluidity
- All your projects fit on one machine and one agent
- You don't need to retrieve context outside the IDE
Tramya vs Cursor
Cursor replaces VS Code with an agentic IDE. Tramya replaces nothing: it's the companion that captures and replays the context of all your agents — Cursor included, but also Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cline, and Hermes.
Cursor is an IDE; Tramya is an IDE-independent companion. They're complementary more than opposed.
| Capability | Tramya | Cursor |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Local agentic memory | VS Code fork IDE |
| Agents supported | Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, Cline, Hermes | Anthropic, OpenAI, Gemini within Cursor |
| Works outside the IDE | Yes (local companion + optional Cloud) | No, the IDE is the product |
| Persistent cross-session memory | Yes, indexed by repo/branch | Chat logged per workspace |
| Multi-device | Encrypted Cloud sync (Cloud/Team) | Settings sync |
| Entry price | Permanent Free tier | Free with a limited quota |
| Privacy | 100% local companion possible | Runs through Cursor's infrastructure |
| Open API | Public API v1 + 3 SDKs | Not published |
No. Tramya is an independent companion: it enriches Cursor rather than replacing it, and also works with Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cline, and Hermes.
Yes, via MCP or via the public API v1. The context is available from any agent that speaks MCP.
Only the ones you choose to save. Tramya siphons nothing passively.
Tramya installs alongside Cursor without changing a thing about your tool. Download the app (macOS, Windows, Linux): it automatically detects the local history of installed agents — Cursor, 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.