Choose NODUS
NODUS is a good fit if your main need is saving, tagging and linking answers from the major web chats.
- You work mostly in the browser
- You want a free extension
- Tags and chains are enough to keep you organized
Tramya or NODUS
NODUS organizes web conversations inside the browser. Tramya ties those exchanges to your coding sessions, repositories and local environments.
NODUS's features come from its product page and privacy policy reviewed on July 21, 2026.
| Capability | Tramya | NODUS |
|---|---|---|
| Primary use | Continuity across code agents and web chats | Capturing and organizing web conversations |
| Local storage | Index on the computer | Browser local storage |
| Advertised web platforms | Consent-based import and capture | ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot, Grok and DeepSeek |
| Terminal agents | Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and other connectors | No, a browser-focused product |
| Link to code | Repository, branch and worktree | Projects, chains, threads and tags |
| Access by an agent | MCP and Skill | Injection into web chats |
| Account required | Free account for commercial install | No account for the local offering |
| Public model | Free, Local Lifetime, Pro and Cloud | Free MIT core, Pro options |
Sources: NODUS presents itself as a local extension for Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Brave. It supports seven web platforms and keeps captures in the browser's local storage.
NODUS is a good fit if your main need is saving, tagging and linking answers from the major web chats.
Tramya is a good fit if you code with several agents and need to pick the files, tests, decisions and Git changes back up in the right place.
Its public positioning centers on web conversations in the browser. Tramya also watches the histories of agents installed on the computer.
Yes, but not to the same degree. NODUS stores its captures in the browser. Tramya indexes the computer's local sources and offers an optional cloud.
Yes. NODUS can act as a web collector and Tramya as a continuity layer for your development projects.
From the browser to the workstation
Nodus is designed to capture your AI conversations in the browser. Tramya looks elsewhere: the agents installed on your computer — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Cline, Copilot, Gemini — whose local histories it indexes by repository, branch and Git worktree.
The goal isn't to archive an answer, but to resume a project: at every agent switch, Tramya generates a context capsule (decisions, touched files, CLAUDE.md rules) passed to the next one. The two tools can coexist — Nodus on the web side, Tramya on the development side — without your data leaving the machine by default.