Teams are using AI code gen tools to move fast, but the conversations that show the developer's process live locally and then get deleted.
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Code gets committed, but the reasoning and intent is lost.
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There's been countless times where one of my co founders would ask why I implemented something a certain way, but the answer was buried in some cloud code or cursor chat.
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With tig, we can easily surface the answers to those questions.
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TIG extracts and stores your entire team's AI chats in one place, and links each AI interaction to the code it produced.
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Let me show you how it works.
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On our web app you can see your entire team's conversations across all your AI tools.
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Our chat feature makes it easy to do things like see who created a function and why, understand the intent behind a feature, or quickly find that one conversation about auth migrations.
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You can even add commits and PRs.
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Let's add this recent PR that fixed a bug and ask explain the issue and how it was fixed so we can see that timestamps displayed correctly on localhost but were seven hours ahead on production.
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We can also see that only per chat message timestamps were affected but not timestamps in the conversation list.
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This this is important information that we could not have gotten from just the code.
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This is the intent behind this change.
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I can even click on a citation to see the original prompt and response.
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And from our conversation view I can see the entire conversation that this prompt was a part of and I can copy the entire conversation, allowing me to continue that thread or just inject it as context into my agent.
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Another way to surface relevant intent is via our tigblame command, which is just like git blame, except it returns the AI interaction that created a line of code.
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Let's say I want to figure out why we are replacing dots with hyphens here.
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I can look at the commit message, but it doesn't really give me the reason.
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It just says that it's a normalization fix so I can run tig blame to dig deeper.
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So it's returned the original AI chat that created this line of code.
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So let's see what it says.
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So as we can see, it looks like Claude code replaces dots with hyphens when it creates the directory that stores the chat JSON.
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Again, this is information that we could not have gotten from just the code itself.
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To get set up.
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All you have to do is install our NPM package and TIG will upload your chats as you commit and push.
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The result will be better code reviews, easier debugging, and effortless context sharing across your team.