CCAssist.dev VS Hellhound

CCAssist.dev's answer

It links every file back to the AI conversation that changed it. The File Timeline shows every session and prompt that edited a file, with the exact diff and one-click undo, across Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Grok, Copilot and Cursor. On top of that it gives you one searchable history for all those agents and reads your real 5-hour and weekly plan quota, all locally inside VS Code.

CCAssist.dev's answer

Usage tools like ccusage tell you how much you spent; this shows which conversation spent it and what it changed. Compared with other history viewers it covers six assistants instead of one or two, adds diffs with undo, full-text and regex search, and live quota tracking, and it works inside VS Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Antigravity and Trae without an account.

CCAssist.dev's answer

Developers who use Claude Code, Codex or other AI coding agents every day in VS Code or Cursor, especially heavy users on Claude Max or ChatGPT plans who need to watch their 5-hour and weekly quota and keep track of what their agents changed.

CCAssist.dev's answer

I'm a solo developer who uses Claude Code and Codex all day. I kept losing the session where I had solved something, and when an agent broke a file I had no way to tell which conversation did it. So I built a VS Code extension that reads the agents' local session files and turns them into a history I can search, diff and undo.

CCAssist.dev's answer

TypeScript and the VS Code extension API, SQLite (native node:sqlite with a sql.js WebAssembly fallback) for the local index, and a local MCP server so AI agents can read past sessions.