Replay your AI coding sessions
PR diffs show what changed. vibe-replay shows why — every prompt, every thought, every edit, in one shareable file.
A local dashboard shows every session across Claude Code and Cursor — with activity heatmaps, project-level analytics, cost estimates, and data-quality hints when local provider data is partial. Runs entirely on your machine.
$ npx vibe-replay -d
Auto-generated analytics: token burn & cost per turn, context window usage, cache hit rates, tool call distribution, sub-agent delegation, and file impact tracking. When Cursor only exposes partial local data, vibe-replay shows estimates and tells you where the gaps are.
Step through every prompt, thinking block, tool call, and code diff. Three view modes — All (full detail), Compact (condensed), and Custom (your filters). Navigate with the outline sidebar, search, or playback controls.
Export as a self-contained HTML file, animated SVG, GIF, or markdown summary. Publish to GitHub Gist for a shareable link on vibe-replay.com, or upload to the cloud. Everything works offline — zero external requests.
Try it on your own sessions — takes 10 seconds.
No setup, no account, no config files. Just run npx vibe-replay and pick a session. Works instantly with existing Claude Code and Cursor sessions.
Every replay is a single self-contained HTML file. Zero external requests. Drop it in Slack, email it, open it on a plane. No server needed, ever.
Supports both providers out of the box. Sessions are auto-discovered from local files — including multi-file and resumed sessions.
Auto-generated analytics for every session: token burn over time, context window usage, cache hit rates, tool call breakdown, and cost estimates. When a provider only exposes partial local data, vibe-replay shows data-quality hints instead of pretending the numbers are exact.
Browse, search, and manage all sessions across projects. Activity heatmaps, project-level analytics, and cost estimates with data-quality hints — all running locally on your machine.
Publish to GitHub Gist for a shareable link. Export as markdown summary or animated SVG for PRs. Add comments that travel with the replay. Secret redaction built in.
We ran the built-in /simplify command on our own repo and captured every file read, agent spawn, and fix as an interactive replay. Here's what we learned by watching the black box.
513,000 lines of TypeScript, extracted from a source map left in the npm package. We found undocumented JSONL fields, hidden metadata, and MCP tool naming conventions — then turned them into product improvements.
2.1 GB in ~/.cursor/, another 4.9 GB in Application Support, and a 1.2 GB state.vscdb. Cursor's local data is everywhere: transcripts, SQLite chat stores, global state blobs, checkpoints, and editor history.
Install in seconds. No account needed. No config. Just run the command and share your session.