XTrace gives coding agents shared context and approved rules across every tool, so teams stop repeating solved work and agents stay aligned.
Free to start. Connect one workflow and see what the next session inherits.
An engineer works through the edge case, finds the failed path, and gets the change approved. A week later, another agent reaches the same point with none of that context. The company pays for the discovery again, and review becomes the memory system.
Temporary environments and new sessions rebuild context the team already earned.
Conventions arrive after the implementation instead of before the relevant action.
The reasoning behind good work remains in one session or one person's head.
Repo conventions and prior decisions become source-linked guidance that reaches each agent the same way, instead of living in one engineer's instruction file.
Approved conventions reach Cursor, Claude Code and the rest the same way.
The relevant constraint appears when an action is about to run, not at review.
Scope each rule to a person, team, repository or workspace.
Start free. No procurement conversation required to try it.
One shared memory space for a team, repository or workflow.
Point XTrace at the agent or repo where context keeps getting lost.
Keep what worked, then let the next session start from it.
Agent sessions contain decisions, failed paths, and repeatable procedures. XTrace observes what happened, distills durable knowledge from the noise, keeps lineage to the session that taught it, and serves it back when the next authorized person or agent needs it.
Memory only helps when the right people and agents can use it. XTrace keeps knowledge source linked and lets administrators control how it is organized, shared, and maintained.
Everything else you can answer by connecting one workflow and trying it.
No. You can create an account, create a brain, and connect a tool on your own. A working session is available if you want help mapping a specific workflow.
No. XTrace sits across the tools your team already uses. It keeps useful knowledge from being trapped in one agent, session, or repository.
A wiki stores documents. Search retrieves information after someone asks. XTrace focuses on decisions, procedures, failed paths, and context produced during agent work, then connects that knowledge to the workflow where it should be reused.
Yes. Knowledge stays tied to its source and can be organized and shared by person, team, brain, or workspace, with viewer, contributor, and administrator roles.
That is the core use case. XTrace provides a company-level memory layer so useful context can travel across authorized tools and workflows.
Pick one workflow where context keeps getting rebuilt, save what worked, and watch whether the next session starts from it instead of from scratch.
Session 01