Not where your sessions go.
Where your conclusions go.
You are mid-session, something clicks, and you know it is worth keeping. That moment is the whole product. No summariser can detect it, because the signal is in your head and not in the transcript — and no search index can help, because you do not yet know what you will search for.
The clip
recollis clip in any terminal, during or after a session.
Pick the span that mattered, write one line saying why. The line is mandatory, and it is the
difference between an archive and something you will still be able to use in six months.
The board
Cards titled by your why-line, not by a session name or a timestamp, in columns you define. A weekly review surfaces what has been sitting in the inbox for a week, so you promote it or delete it — the graveyard is what kills every read-later tool.
The archive, free
Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode and Grok CLI all write their sessions to your disk and forget them. Import them all, search across every harness at once. Keeping the archive is table stakes and it costs nothing here — the curated layer above it is the part worth having.
Everything you put in comes back out in the format it went in — one command, one file, the whole corpus. A tool that asks you to hand-write four hundred sentences has to make leaving as easy as arriving.