See how the best engineers actually work with agents.
Your sessions stay private until you choose to publish one.
You have run hundreds of agent sessions. The prompt that finally worked, the approach you rejected and why, the fix you found at 2am: all of it is sitting in transcripts you cannot search. Pylon makes it findable, and loads it back into the session you are in now.
Every session, across Claude Code, Codex and Cursor.
Raw transcripts become readable, with the turning points marked.
Share a session like a repo, or keep it to yourself.
Load a past session as context for the next one.
Pylon reads the session files your agent already writes to disk. Nothing to instrument, nothing to change in how you work.
Private by defaultNothing is published unless you publish it.
Secrets stripped locallyKeys, tokens and env values never leave your machine.
You review before it shipsSee the exact diff of what gets published.
A Pylon session is not a write up you read once. It is context you pull into your own agent, so your next run starts with what they already worked out.
pylon use okafor/meridian
218 turns loaded as context
Your next session without it
You are the memory system.
Your next session with it loaded
You start at turn 219, not turn 1.
The framings that produced the good runs, not the ones they threw away.
What they tried, what broke, and the reason they walked away from it.
What they found mid session that is written down in no README.
The loop they run on every hard task, so your agent runs it too.
Every session on Pylon loads this way. Pick one.
One engineer, one problem, one full session. Load it and your agent opens with all of it.
Examples of what launch week looks like. Loading real sessions opens to early access members first.
Load the prompts, rejections and constraints behind their best work into your own agent.