One of the use cases i see for this tool is helping companies to understand the output coming from the llm blackbox and the process which the employee took to complete a certain task
I’ve been thinking about a simple problem:
We’re increasingly merging AI-assisted code into production, but we rarely preserve the thing that actually produced it — the session.
Six months later, when debugging or reviewing history, the only artifact left is the diff.
So I built git-memento.
It attaches AI session transcripts to commits using Git notes.
People won’t do that, unfortunately. We are a dying breed (I hate it). I went against my own instincts and vibe code this, works as a proof of concept.
You can see the session (including my typos) and compare what was asked for and what you got.
Maybe Git isn't the right tool to track the sessions. Some kind of new Semi-Human Intelligence Tracking tool. It will need a clever and shorter name though.