* regardless of which AI they use.
Every time you switch coding agents, you lose your decision trail, session history, and the reasoning behind your codebase. The Station keeps it — and hands it to whichever AI you open next.
You ship a tricky refactor on Monday — weighing two architectures, picking one for reasons that made sense at 11pm. Wednesday you switch to a cheaper agent for the bulk work, and it knows none of it. So you re-explain, re-paste old chats, and hand-maintain a CLAUDE.md, a GEMINI.md, and a .cursorrules that immediately start to drift.
The Station logs every session — decisions, files touched, milestones — the moment they happen. Whatever agent you open next reads the board first, before it writes a single line of code.
Point The Station at your repo: one config file, one MCP entry.
A handoff hook captures every session, file, and decision automatically.
Any agent queries the board over MCP before it touches your code.
Claude, Gemini, Cursor — different cockpit, same memory underneath.
Your console — threads, milestones, and live session prompts in one view.
The model is a commodity. The context is the moat. Here's why Claude Code, Cursor, and Gemini CLI can't fix the memory problem — and what a real solution looks like.
An honest table. The other tools do real, valuable things — they just do different things. The Station owns the layer none of them were built for: cross-agent memory.
| Capability | The Station | Linear | Notion | Claude Code | ai-memory | Obsidian |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Persistent session memory | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | in-session | ✓ | ✗ |
| Works across any AI agent | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | single-tool | ✗ |
| Captures decisions & reasoning | ✓ | issues | manual | ✗ | partial | manual |
| Automatic session logging | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | manual | ✗ |
| Native MCP integration | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ | partial | plugins |
| Milestone & project state | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | manual |
Keep Linear for tickets and Notion for docs. The Station is the memory your agents have been missing.
The Station is opening to a small first crew of solo developers. Claim a seat — we onboard in small batches so every early account gets real attention.
Drop your email and you're on the manifest. No spam, no drip campaign — one note when your seat opens, and that's it.
I switched from Claude Code to Gemini three times in one sprint, re-explaining my own architecture each time. That's the whole reason The Station exists. No team, no standups, no Jira — just the context my agents kept throwing away, finally kept in one place.