Aider integration · Terminal

Aider talks to the repo.
Tramya remembers it.

Aider has no native memory between sessions. Tramya reads the .aider.* files already sitting in your repos, sorts them by branch, and hands the context to Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor when the time comes.

What Tramya pulls from Aider

Three streams, three uses.

Conversation history

The .aider.chat.history.md file is parsed and indexed. Search "Postgres migration" across 30 repos and Tramya finds the right session.

Commits generated by Aider

Every commit Aider auto-generates is tied back to the conversation that produced it. You know why that diff exists.

Files added to context

The session's /add list is remembered: resuming means re-adding the same files, not today's.

How it works

Three minutes to connect Aider.

  1. 1. Install Tramya

    One installer for macOS, Windows, or Linux. Nothing changes in your Aider setup.

  2. 2. Point it at your repos

    Tramya automatically scans repos that contain .aider.* files. You confirm the list.

  3. 3. Open an archived thread

    Filter "Agent = Aider", pick the session, click Resume: Aider restarts with the right context and the right files.

Aider alone vs Aider + Tramya

The concrete difference.

SituationAider aloneAider + Tramya
Resume a session from 2 weeks agoOpen the .md by handInstant keyword search
Move from Aider to Claude CodeManual copy-pasteOne-click handoff
Juggle 15 repos in parallelOne folder per repoUnified view with branch filter
Find the commit that came from a conversationRead through the logsDirect commit ↔ prompt link

Frequently asked questions

Does Tramya change how Aider behaves?

No. Tramya reads the .aider.* files read-only; Aider works exactly as before.

Does it work with Aider in --no-auto-commit mode?

Yes. Tramya relies on the conversation logs, not on the commits.

Compatible with local LLMs (Ollama) through Aider?

Yes. Tramya reads the histories no matter which model Aider uses.

Can I export my Aider conversations out of Tramya?

Yes, anytime. Markdown + JSON format, no lock-in.