Install and open
Drag it to Applications and open it once. It finds the local stores your agents already keep - ~/.claude, ~/.codex, Cursor's database and the rest - and indexes them in the background.
Every coding-agent conversation,
in one place.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other coding tools save your conversations on your Mac, each in its own format. Prompt Deck reads conversations from all of those agents and puts them on one screen, beside your reusable prompts and the memory files your agents load before they answer.
Free to use · macOS 14+ · Universal · Signed and notarized by Apple
How it works
It reads what your agents already wrote.
Nothing to set up or import. Open it and your history is there.
Read anything, from any tool
One list, grouped by day, searchable across every agent. Open a transcript to read tool calls, reasoning and sub-agent runs.
Reuse what worked
Save any message as a prompt with {{variables}}, install it as a slash command, and keep your memory files consistent across tools.
What's inside
What Prompt Deck does.
Fourteen agents, one list
Claude Code, Codex CLI, Cursor, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Antigravity CLI, GitHub Copilot, Copilot CLI, Qwen Code, DeepSeek Harness, Hermes Agent, Grok Build, Pi and Aider. Grouped by day, filtered by project, searchable across all of them.
Sub-agent conversations
When an agent spawns a sub-agent, its whole conversation is normally invisible. Prompt Deck opens it inline, under the call that started it, however deep it nests.
Memory files in one screen
Every CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md, GEMINI.md, QWEN.md, .cursorrules, Copilot instruction file, Kilo or Grok rule file and Hermes SOUL.md, global and per project. Edit one, or append a note to several at once.
Prompts that take variables
Save a prompt with {{placeholders}} and defaults, fill them in when you use it, and install it as a real slash command in Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Antigravity, Qwen Code or Grok Build.
Pick a conversation back up
One click reopens a terminal session by id - claude --resume, codex resume, opencode --session. Editor chats open the project in Cursor or VS Code instead.
Local, and staying that way
Every store is read from your own disk. The app only goes online to check your licence, and to look for updates if you allow it. There is no account to create and nothing is uploaded.
A look inside
Sessions, memory and prompts.
Pricing
Free to use. Pro when you want the rest.
The free tier reads your history, keeps prompts and edits memory files, for as long as you like.
$29.99a year
or $3.99 monthly · or $2.99 once for lifetime
- Unlimited prompts, with full version history
- Every session and memory file, however far back
- Dreams - let an agent rewrite a memory file or prompt
- Insights - how you actually use your tools
- HTML export, prompt packs, and a shared prompt folder your team can sync
- Up to 5 Macs · works offline for 14 days between checks
Secure checkout via Polar (taxes included). The download above is free; what you buy here is a licence key. It is in your Polar account the moment you pay, and the receipt email links to it. Open Settings › Licence and paste it in.
Just want the free version?
Download Prompt Deck and use it for as long as you like. No account, no card, no trial clock.
Already bought Pro? Find your licence key in your Polar account.
FAQ
Questions.
Do I have to pay to try it?
No. Download the app and use it free for as long as you like. There is no trial clock and no card needed. Pro only lifts the limits.
Is it on the Mac App Store?
No. Reading the folders your agents write to, all over your disk, is not something the App Store sandbox permits. It is signed with a Developer ID and notarized by Apple instead, so Gatekeeper opens it without complaint.
Which coding agents does it read?
Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Antigravity CLI, Cursor, GitHub Copilot in VS Code, Copilot CLI, Qwen Code, DeepSeek Harness, Hermes Agent, Grok Build, Pi and Aider - fourteen in all. It reads whichever ones you have installed and ignores the rest.
How is it different from Claude Code History Viewer, Agent Sessions or SpecStory?
All three are free to use, and Claude Code History Viewer and Agent Sessions are MIT-licensed. Like Prompt Deck, they find and search your agent history. None of them keeps a prompt library that installs as slash commands, or edits CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md and GEMINI.md side by side. The side-by-side comparison also lists what each one does better.
Does anything leave my Mac?
No. Every transcript, prompt and memory file is read from and written to your own disk. The app goes online only to verify your licence with Polar, which keeps working offline for two weeks between checks, and, if you allow it, to look for updates once a day.
Will it change my agents' files?
It never touches a transcript - those are read-only. It only writes when you ask it to: editing a memory file, appending a note, or installing a prompt as a slash command.
What happens if I cancel?
You keep Pro until the period you've paid for ends - the rest of the month, or the rest of the year - then the app returns to the free tier. Nothing is deleted, and it all unlocks again if you resubscribe. A lifetime licence never expires, so there is nothing to cancel.
Can I pay once instead of subscribing?
Yes. A lifetime licence is $2.99, paid once. It never expires, works on up to five Macs, and includes future updates. The monthly and yearly plans are there if you'd rather pay as you go.
Which Macs are supported?
macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later, on both Apple Silicon and Intel. The app is a universal binary, signed with a Developer ID and notarized by Apple.
How many Macs can I use it on?
Up to five with one licence key. You can free a slot at any time from your Polar account.
Do you offer refunds?
No, all sales are final. Prompt Deck Pro is delivered instantly as a licence key, so payments are non-refundable. You can cancel a subscription any time to stop future charges, and the app itself is free to use for as long as you like before you buy. See our Refund Policy.