Termory brings Codex, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, and Grok Build together in one window. Browse every past session, memory file, and skill from all your tools, keep the messages worth saving, search across everything at once, and resume any session right back in your terminal. When you want a different model or platform, switch any CLI — or the Claude Desktop app — to another API provider in a click — no config files, no copy-pasting keys. It runs natively on macOS, Linux, and Windows, and your history never leaves your machine.

Documentation

📖 New here? The user guide walks through every feature — read it in English or 中文.

Screenshots

Features

• Records — Every session, memory file, and skill from all your tools, in one place — each rendered the way its own tool shows it.
• Resume — Reopen any recent session straight in your terminal, running the CLI's own resume command — one click from the menu bar or a right-click.
• Manage — Delete or migrate any record — sessions, projects, memory — from the right-click menu, with a confirmation step.
• Providers — Keep named API profiles for each CLI and switch the active one with a click, or from the menu bar. See your official-plan usage right on the card — rate-limit windows, pay-as-you-go Usage credits, and any prepaid Balance, each shown only when your account actually has it — and a badge when a CLI has a newer version — click it to upgrade the CLI in place. Codex, Claude Code and Grok Build support multiple saved accounts — add, switch, and re-authenticate without losing session history, and your saved logins are one click away in the menu bar too. Saved accounts keep themselves current: Termory follows the live login's own credential, so a token refresh, a re-login you did in a terminal, or a plan change all show up on their own.
• Favorites — Star any message; it's saved as a snapshot that stays readable even after the original session is gone.
• Search — Instant search across all your history, with a ⌘K command palette and in-record find (⌘F) with term highlighting.
• Stats — Sessions, messages, tokens, models, projects, and an activity heatmap over any date range.
• Private — No servers, no accounts, no telemetry. Termory reads your history where it already lives, and only ever changes it when you explicitly ask — deleting or migrating a record, or keeping sessions across a provider switch.

Supported tools

Tool	Sessions	Memory	Skills	Provider switch	Multi-account
Codex	✅	✅	✅	✅	✅
Claude Code	✅	✅	✅	✅	✅
Gemini CLI	✅	✅	✅	✅	—
OpenCode	✅	✅	✅	✅	—
Grok Build	✅	✅	✅	✅	✅
Claude Desktop	—	—	—	✅	—

Grok Build (xAI) covers sessions, memory, skills, provider switching (via xAI's official custom-model mechanism — [model."<id>"] entries in ~/.grok/config.toml), and multiple official logins. Provider switching still never touches your auth.x.ai login; only account switching writes it, and only when you ask for it. Claude Desktop is the GUI app (no terminal history), so it's provider-switching only — point it at a third-party Anthropic-compatible provider and back to Official. macOS and Windows only.

Don't use one of these tools? Turn it off in Settings → Tools and it disappears everywhere — provider tabs, records, search, stats, and the menu bar. Data on disk is untouched, and everything comes back when you re-enable it.

Switch providers in a click

Every CLI keeps its own library of named API profiles — your OpenRouter key, a local model, an alternate gateway, or the official login. Pick the one you want and Termory sets it up for that CLI; the next launch just uses it. Switch from the app or straight from the macOS menu bar. Switching Codex covers the Codex CLI and the Codex desktop app at once — they share one config and login — and either install alone is enough: with just the desktop app (now the unified ChatGPT app), everything from provider switching to adding accounts still works. Claude Desktop is a provider here too — Termory writes its native third-party (3P) config, so you can switch the desktop app just like a CLI; it's managed as its own app, entirely separate from Claude Code.

Point a provider — or one AI Gateway bound to several CLIs — straight at a vendor Termory recognises and its card shows that account's wallet balance, read with the key you already entered. Cards with nothing to show (a relay, a missing key) simply don't carry the row.

Going back to Official restores your original setup exactly — your native login (OAuth tokens and credentials) is never overwritten, so you can bounce between providers as often as you like without re-logging-in.

Download

Grab the installer for your platform from the Releases page:

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon / Intel)	.dmg
Linux	.AppImage · .deb · .rpm
Windows	.msi · .exe

[!NOTE] Builds are not Apple-notarized, so macOS quarantines the download and may say "Termory is damaged and can't be opened" (common on Apple Silicon). The app is fine — drag it into Applications, then clear the quarantine flag once:

xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Termory.app

After that it opens normally. (Windows SmartScreen: More info → Run anyway.)

Build from source

Requires Node.js 20+, the Rust toolchain, and the Tauri v2 prerequisites.

npm install
npm run tauri:dev     # run the desktop app
npm run tauri:build   # build installers