Every session your coding agents run is work product — and it's sitting in JSONL files you'll never open. Logpile indexes all of it into a searchable local archive: transcripts you can read, filter by what they did, and publish with secret scanning.
$ git clone https://github.com/MaxGhenis/logpile && cd logpile
$ ./logpile.sh sync && ./logpile.sh serve
Local-first. Nothing leaves your machine unless you publish it. MIT-licensed.
27,918 sessions · 632M output tokens · 974 repos — the author's index, as of Jul 16, 2026.
One command turns the session files Claude Code and Codex leave on disk into a SQLite archive — with token accounting that dedups Codex fork replays and cross-file resumes, so the numbers are right.
Sessions render as readable transcripts you can search and filter by what they actually did — wrote files, ran tests, committed — and by origin: your work vs. delegated agents vs. pipelines.
A review queue scans every transcript for secrets and PII before it can go public. Published sessions build an operator profile: the receipts for how you actually work with agents.