Auto-archive Codex CLI sessions to Fresh Jots

Fresh Jots published a one-prompt setup that wires an OpenAI Codex CLI SessionEnd hook, configured in ~/.codex/hooks.json, to auto-archive every Codex session to a Fresh Jots account as an append-only note in an ai_sessions folder, hashed on arrival and folded into a daily Bitcoin anchor. The setup requires a Codex CLI build with the hooks system, which shipped in Codex CLI v0.114, plus a Fresh Jots account and an mn_ API token; the free tier includes a 14-day Dev trial token. Each archived session note is trusted-timestamped via RFC 3161 and uploaded append-only, so the transcript cannot be edited or overwritten after it lands.

· 21 min read One prompt: paste this into Codex CLI and your sessions auto-archive to Fresh Jots When you bill a client for AI-assisted work, "trust me, I did this" is a weak position in a dispute. The strong position is a timestamped, tamper-evident record of every session — captured automatically, so you never have to remember to save it. This is the OpenAI Codex CLI version of our Claude Code auto-archive https://freshjots.com/blog/one-prompt-archive-claude-code-sessions-to-fresh-jots setup. You paste one prompt into Codex, answer a couple of questions, and from then on every Codex session is written to a local backup and pushed to your Fresh Jots account as a new note in an ai sessions folder — hashed on arrival, independently trusted-timestamped, and folded into that day's Bitcoin anchor. And the record isn't just tamper-evident — it's tamper-proof: each session note is uploaded append-only, so from the moment it lands, its contents can't be edited or overwritten, only appended to. The RFC 3161 timestamp proves when the transcript existed; append-only means there's nothing to quietly rewrite after. Months later you can hand over the proof and the other side checks it themselves — no account, and no need to trust you or us. 1. What you need 1. What you need - - - Codex CLI installed and working. The prompt wires a hook into Codex's own SessionEnd event, so a recent build with the hooks system is required hooks shipped in Codex CLI v0.114 . - A Fresh Jots account. Free to start, no card. The ai sessions folder is created for you. - An API token mn … . Sign up and pick the "Plain notes" onboarding mode for a 14-day Dev trial token, or create one under Settings → API tokens. The prompt walks you through getting and wiring it. 2. Why Codex specifically? 2. Why Codex specifically? This automation uses Codex's own SessionEnd hook configured in ~/.codex/hooks.json and reads the session transcript Codex hands the hook, so the prompt on this page is Codex-only. Fresh Jots itself isn't — on any other assistant you get the same "every session saved as a note" result over MCP https://freshjots.com/blog/fresh-jots-over-mcp nothing to install or with a couple of REST API calls. This page is just the hands-off, Codex-native version. On Claude Code? Use the Claude Code prompt https://freshjots.com/blog/one-prompt-archive-claude-code-sessions-to-fresh-jots instead. 3. About your token 3. About your token The prompt is careful with your mn … token: it checks whether one is already exported without ever printing the value, verifies it with a single API call, and — only if needed — appends export FRESHJOTS TOKEN="…" to your shell profile after showing you the diff. It never writes the token into the current project and never echoes it back into the chat. From there on, the hook reads it from the environment. 4. The prompt 4. The prompt Paste the block below into a Codex CLI session and let it drive. It's idempotent — run it again later and each step detects existing state and no-ops. Byte-perfect copy. When rendered blog text is copied, a straight quote can turn into a curly one, or a line break can be lost — either of which breaks the JSON and bash inside this prompt. If your paste misbehaves, grab the canonical source instead: download the prompt as a .txt file https://freshjots.com/downloads/codex-auto-archive-prompt — same content, no rendering pipeline in between. Two spots in the prompt are marked text VERIFY — Codex's hooks-config shape and its transcript format vary a little by version. Because you're pasting this into Codex, it can read your real ~/.codex config and session files and adjust itself; the script also falls back to archiving the raw transcript if its structured render doesn't fit, so nothing is ever dropped. I want you to set up Fresh Jots auto-archiving for my OpenAI Codex CLI sessions, end to end. Walk me through it conversationally; ask me only what you genuinely can't figure out yourself. Be safe: show diffs before writing any file in my home directory, and never write my API token to any file in the current project or echo it back to me after I paste it. You are Codex CLI, so you can inspect your own configuration and session files directly — use that. Two things in this prompt depend on your exact version and I've marked them "VERIFY": your hooks config schema and your transcript file format. Confirm both against your real ~/.codex before you finalise, and adjust the script if they differ. Everything else the Fresh Jots API calls is fixed and correct as written. End state we're aiming for: - One hook SessionEnd wired in ~/.codex/hooks.json, invoking ~/.codex/hooks/freshjots-codex-sessions.sh. - That script full content in step 3 below reads each session's transcript Codex hands the hook a transcript path on stdin , stashes it locally at ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/codex-cli-YYYY-MM-DD-session-HH-MM-SS.txt, trusted-timestamps the exact bytes with an RFC 3161 authority best-effort, via openssl , then POSTs it to Fresh Jots as a new note inside an "ai sessions" folder a transcript over ~2.8 MB is split into ordered "part i of n" notes so it always posts in full, never dropped on a size limit . Each note starts with a two-line header Codex CLI session: <id + Date: so it self-identifies which session it was. It rotates the stash to the 500 most-recent files. - My shell profile ~/.zshrc if my $SHELL ends in zsh, otherwise ~/.bashrc exports FRESHJOTS TOKEN. Idempotent by design: if I re-run this prompt later, every step should detect existing state env var set, script unchanged, hook entry already present, folder already created and no-op. Tell me which steps you skipped and why. Step 1 — Confirm intent. Tell me in one sentence what you're about to do. Ask me to type "yes" before you touch any file. After I've confirmed once, you can proceed through the remaining steps without asking again unless you hit a destructive edit you can't reverse. Step 2 — Token bootstrap. - Check presence without printing the value: -n "${FRESHJOTS TOKEN:-}" && echo set || echo unset . Use that output, never printenv FRESHJOTS TOKEN or echo $FRESHJOTS TOKEN those would dump the value into the transcript . - If "set" the token was already exported when Codex launched : verify with curl -sS -o /dev/null -w '%{http code}' --max-time 15 -H "Authorization: Bearer $FRESHJOTS TOKEN" https://freshjots.com/api/v1/folders . The literal $FRESHJOTS TOKEN stays in the command as written; the shell expands it at runtime, so the actual value never appears in stdout, stderr, or the transcript. Expect 200. On 401, tell me my token is set but rejected, and ask me to generate a fresh one. On success, jump to step 3 — do NOT touch my shell profile, the token is already wired in. - If "unset" , tell me: "Go to https://freshjots.com, sign up free, no card . At onboarding, pick the 'Plain notes' mode its card mentions a 14-day free API trial — that gets you a 14-day Dev trial token automatically. If you already have a Dev account, Settings → API tokens → Create token. Either way, you'll end up with an mn ... string. Paste it here when you have it." - Once I paste a token, verify it with one curl call, substituting the literal mn ... value into the Authorization header this single command is the only place the value appears outside my shell profile — unavoidable for the paste-in-chat flow : curl -sS -o /dev/null -w '%{http code}' --max-time 15 -H "Authorization: Bearer mn THE VALUE I PASTED" https://freshjots.com/api/v1/folders . Expect 200. On 401, tell me politely "that token didn't work — paste another?" and retry up to 3 times. - After verification, append export FRESHJOTS TOKEN="mn ..." to my shell profile ~/.zshrc if my $SHELL ends in zsh, otherwise ~/.bashrc . Show me the diff before writing. If grep -l FRESHJOTS TOKEN ~/.bashrc ~/.zshrc ~/.profile 2 /dev/null finds it elsewhere already, skip this step and tell me where it lives. - Never write the raw token to any file in the current repo, and never echo it back into the chat after that one verify call. From this step on, refer to it only as $FRESHJOTS TOKEN in any bash command — let the shell expand it. Step 3 — Hook script. Write the script below to ~/.codex/hooks/freshjots-codex-sessions.sh create the directory if missing , then chmod +x it. If the file already exists with identical content, skip. If it exists with different content, show me the diff and ask before overwriting. VERIFY transcript format before you finalise this script: the flatten below is written for Codex's current rollout format — one JSON object per line at $CODEX HOME/sessions/YYYY/MM/DD/rollout- .jsonl, shaped {timestamp, type, payload}, where the conversation lives in type=="response item" records payload.type of "message" / "function call" / "function call output" . This format drifts between Codex releases, so cat the newest rollout file and confirm the render reads well; if the field names or record types differ in your version, remap them — keeping the philosophy: render user/assistant prose in full, summarise tool calls, drop base64/images, and strip any re-injected instruction blocks. The Fresh Jots push half below is correct as-is and must not change. If the structured render errors or comes out empty, the script already falls back to copying the raw transcript, so the archive still posts either way. Script content: /usr/bin/env bash Auto-archive each Codex CLI session as a new Fresh Jots note inside the ai sessions folder, with a rolling 500-file local stash as a fallback for offline / API-down moments. Wired in ~/.codex/hooks.json for the SessionEnd event. Always exits 0 — failures log, never block the user. set -uo pipefail STASH DIR="$HOME/.codex/freshjots-stash" LOG FILE="$STASH DIR/.log" FOLDER ID FILE="$STASH DIR/.folder-id" FOLDER NAME="ai sessions" KEEP=500 RFC 3161 trusted-timestamp authority. The hook stamps each note's exact bytes here client-side the TSA sees only a SHA-256, never the content so the note carries an immediate, independent "existed as-is at time T" proof beside the server's daily Bitcoin anchor. Overridable; DigiCert's public TSA needs no signup and chains to a widely-trusted CA. TSA URL="${FRESHJOTS TSA URL:-http://timestamp.digicert.com}" mkdir -p "$STASH DIR" log { printf ' %s %s\n' "$ date -Iseconds " "$ " "$LOG FILE"; } Codex pipes one JSON object to the hook on stdin. For SessionEnd it carries at least session id, transcript path, cwd, hook event name and model. INPUT=$ cat SESSION ID=$ printf '%s' "$INPUT" | jq -r '.session id // empty' EVENT=$ printf '%s' "$INPUT" | jq -r '.hook event name // empty' TRANSCRIPT=$ printf '%s' "$INPUT" | jq -r '.transcript path // empty' log "FIRED event='$EVENT' session='$SESSION ID'" -z "$SESSION ID" && { log "ABORT: no session id"; exit 0; } -z "${FRESHJOTS TOKEN:-}" && { log "ABORT: FRESHJOTS TOKEN not set"; exit 0; } Fall back to locating the newest rollout file under ~/.codex if the payload didn't carry a usable transcript path older builds, or a moved file . if -z "$TRANSCRIPT" || -s "$TRANSCRIPT" ; then TRANSCRIPT=$ find "$HOME/.codex" -maxdepth 4 -type f \ \ -name " ${SESSION ID} " -o -name " .jsonl" \ 2 /dev/null \ | xargs -r ls -1t 2 /dev/null | head -1 fi if -z "$TRANSCRIPT" || -s "$TRANSCRIPT" ; then log "ABORT: could not locate transcript for session id=$SESSION ID" exit 0 fi Title: date + HH-MM-SS — sortable per day and collision-free. A per-day count would stick once the 500-file rotation caps the file count, so every later session that day would reuse the same number and overwrite; a wall-clock timestamp avoids that failure mode. TITLE="codex-cli-$ date +%Y-%m-%d -session-$ date +%H-%M-%S " STASH PATH="$STASH DIR/${TITLE}.txt" Flatten the rollout JSONL - role-prefixed plain text. Codex writes one JSON object per line as {timestamp, type, payload}; the conversation lives in type=="response item" records whose payload is a "message" role + content , a "function call" tool name + arguments , or a "function call output" tool result . Other record types session meta, event msg, turn context, compacted are skipped. clean strips re-injected instruction/system blocks; cap bounds tool output; message prose is never truncated. The rollout schema drifts between Codex releases see the VERIFY note in step 3 : on any jq error or empty output the raw-transcript fallback below archives the file as-is, so nothing is ever lost. jq -r ' def clean: gsub "<system-reminder \\s\\S ?</system-reminder "; "" ; def cap $n : if .|length $n then . 0:$n + "\n… truncated " + .|length - $n |tostring + " chars " else . end; def content text: if type == "array" then . | if type == "string" then . elif type == "object" and .type // "" | test "text" then .text // "" elif type == "object" and .type // "" == "image" then " image omitted " elif type == "object" then .text // "" else "" end | map select . = null and . = "" | join "\n" elif type == "string" then . else "" end; if .type // "" = "response item" then empty else .timestamp // "" | tostring as $ts | .payload // {} as $p | if $p.type // "" == "message" then $p.content | content text as $ct | if $ct | length == 0 then "" else $p.role // "?" | ascii upcase + ":\n" + $ct end elif $p.type // "" == "function call" then " Tool: " + $p.name // "?" + " " + $p.arguments // "" | tostring | cap 1500 elif $p.type // "" == "function call output" then "TOOL RESULT:\n" + $p.output // $p.content // "" | tostring | cap 4000 else "" end as $body | if $body | length == 0 then empty else if $ts == "" then "" else " " + $ts + " " end + $body + "\n" end end | clean ' "$TRANSCRIPT" "$STASH PATH" 2 "$LOG FILE" render status=$? Fall back to the raw transcript only if the structured render actually failed jq parse/runtime error or produced an empty file — not on a byte count. A short but valid session renders to very few bytes and is still correct; a size threshold here would wrongly discard it and dump raw JSONL in its place. if "$render status" -ne 0 || -s "$STASH PATH" ; then cp "$TRANSCRIPT" "$STASH PATH" fi printf '\n==================== TRANSCRIPT END · %s ====================\n' \ "$ date -Iseconds " "$STASH PATH" Prepend a session header so the archived note self-identifies which Codex session it is — the id traces back to the source rollout under ~/.codex. Done after the footer so it survives both the structured render and the raw fallback path. { printf 'Codex CLI session: %s\nDate: %s\n\n' \ "$SESSION ID" "$ date '+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S' "; cat "$STASH PATH"; } \ "${STASH PATH}.tmp" && mv "${STASH PATH}.tmp" "$STASH PATH" log "STASHED $STASH PATH $ wc -c < "$STASH PATH" | tr -d ' ' bytes " Find-or-create the ai sessions folder. Cache the id so we don't round-trip the lookup on every session. The name match is case-insensitive to mirror the server's LOWER name uniqueness rule. folder id="" if -s "$FOLDER ID FILE" ; then cached=$ cat "$FOLDER ID FILE" status=$ curl -sS --max-time 15 -o /dev/null -w '%{http code}' \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $FRESHJOTS TOKEN" \ "https://freshjots.com/api/v1/folders/$cached" "$status" = "200" && folder id=$cached fi if -z "$folder id" ; then folder id=$ curl -sS --max-time 15 \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $FRESHJOTS TOKEN" \ "https://freshjots.com/api/v1/folders" \ | jq -r --arg n "$FOLDER NAME" \ '.folders ? | select .name // "" | ascii downcase == $n | ascii downcase | .id' | head -1 fi if -z "$folder id" ; then folder id=$ curl -sS --max-time 15 \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $FRESHJOTS TOKEN" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -X POST -d "{\"folder\":{\"name\":\"$FOLDER NAME\"}}" \ "https://freshjots.com/api/v1/folders" \ | jq -r '.id // empty' fi if -n "$folder id" ; then echo "$folder id" "$FOLDER ID FILE" else log "WARN: could not resolve/create folder '$FOLDER NAME'; posting at root" fi Compute an RFC 3161 trusted-timestamp token base64, single line over $1's EXACT bytes via openssl + the configured TSA. Best-effort: echoes the token on success and nothing on any failure openssl absent, TSA down, timeout , so the archive still posts untokenized. The digest is SHA-256 file — identical to the note's server-side create-leaf content hash — and the TSA sees only that hash, never the transcript. tsa token for { local file="$1" dir tsq tsr command -v openssl /dev/null 2 &1 || { log "TSA: openssl not found; posting without token"; return 0; } dir=$ mktemp -d || return 0 tsq="$dir/req.tsq"; tsr="$dir/resp.tsr" if openssl ts -query -data "$file" -sha256 -cert -out "$tsq" 2 "$LOG FILE"; then log "TSA: ts -query failed for $ basename "$file" ; posting without token"; rm -rf "$dir"; return 0 fi if curl -sS --max-time 20 -H 'Content-Type: application/timestamp-query' \ --data-binary "@$tsq" "$TSA URL" -o "$tsr" 2 "$LOG FILE" || -s "$tsr" ; then log "TSA: query to $TSA URL failed; posting without token"; rm -rf "$dir"; return 0 fi base64 < "$tsr" | tr -d '\n' rm -rf "$dir" } Post one body file as a single Fresh Jots note. Best-effort: logs the outcome, cleans its own temps, never aborts the hook. The local stash at $STASH PATH survives regardless rotation keeps the last 500 so a failed POST is recoverable. post note { local title="$1" body file="$2" local payload response status tsa token payload=$ mktemp ; response=$ mktemp tsa token=$ tsa token for "$body file" Single jq build: folder id and the TSA token are each included only when present, so an offline TSA empty token posts exactly as before. jq -Rs --arg title "$title" --arg fid "$folder id" --arg tok "$tsa token" --arg tsaurl "$TSA URL" ' {note: {title: $title, plain body: ., format: "plain",append only: true} + if $fid = "" then {folder id: $fid | tonumber } else {} end + if $tok = "" then {tsa token: $tok, tsa url: $tsaurl} else {} end }' < "$body file" "$payload" status=$ curl -sS -o "$response" -w '%{http code}' --max-time 30 \ -X POST https://freshjots.com/api/v1/notes \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $FRESHJOTS TOKEN" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ --data-binary "@$payload" 2 "$LOG FILE" case "$status" in 201 log "SUCCESS: created note $ jq -r '.id // "?"' < "$response" '$title' folder id=$folder id" ;; log "FAILURE: status=$status title='$title' body=$ head -c 256 "$response" 2 /dev/null ; LOCAL STASH at $STASH PATH" ;; esac rm -f "$payload" "$response" } Per-chunk byte ceiling. split -C chunks the raw transcript by bytes, so a chunk's size IS the decoded plain body the API checks. Two ceilings bound it: 1 the per-note cap on the decoded body — 3 MB / 3,145,728 for Dev & Team; and 2 the rack attack pre-parse blocklist on the raw request Content-Length — 4 MB / 4,194,304 — which sees the JSON-escaped body \n, \", \\, \uXXXX all inflate it plus the envelope. 2.8 MB sits ~345 KB under 1 and, even at a pessimistic ~45% escaping inflation, stays under 2 . When the trimmed transcript exceeds this, split -C divides it at line boundaries into ordered parts aa, ab, ... - sorted glob = correct order and every part is posted as "<title part i of n ". The full transcript is always written across 1..n notes, never dropped. MAX BYTES=2800000 TOTAL BYTES=$ wc -c < "$STASH PATH" | tr -d ' ' if "$TOTAL BYTES" -le "$MAX BYTES" ; then post note "$TITLE" "$STASH PATH" else SPLIT PREFIX="$STASH DIR/.split-${SESSION ID}." rm -f "${SPLIT PREFIX}" 2 /dev/null trap 'rm -f "${SPLIT PREFIX}" ' EXIT split -C "$MAX BYTES" -- "$STASH PATH" "$SPLIT PREFIX" parts= "${SPLIT PREFIX}" n=${ parts @ } log "SPLIT: $TOTAL BYTES bytes $MAX BYTES - $n part s " i=1 for part in "${parts @ }"; do hdr=$ mktemp { printf '%s — part %d of %d\n\n' "$TITLE" "$i" "$n"; cat "$part"; } "$hdr" post note "$TITLE part $i of $n " "$hdr" rm -f "$hdr" i=$ i + 1 done rm -f "${SPLIT PREFIX}" fi Rotate the stash: keep the 500 most-recently-modified .txt files. cd "$STASH DIR" && ls -1t .txt 2 /dev/null | tail -n +$ KEEP + 1 | while IFS= read -r f; do rm -f -- "$f"; done exit 0 Step 4 — hooks.json. Register the SessionEnd hook in ~/.codex/hooks.json. If the file doesn't exist, create it with just this hook substitute my actual $HOME — JSON doesn't expand ~ : { "hooks": { "SessionEnd": { "hooks": { "type": "command", "command": "bash <HOME /.codex/hooks/freshjots-codex-sessions.sh", "timeout": 120 } } } } VERIFY hooks schema : the shape above — SessionEnd → a matcher-group whose nested "hooks" array holds { "type": "command", "command", "timeout" } — matches current Codex it mirrors the documented SessionStart example . "timeout" is in seconds default 600 ; 120 comfortably covers this script's network calls. SessionEnd runs synchronously — Codex ignores an "async" flag here — so the hook briefly holds the prompt while the note posts usually a second or two; longer only on a slow network or if the timestamp authority is down . Codex's hooks are still evolving, so confirm against your build codex --help , your config docs, or an existing ~/.codex/hooks.json . If your build reads hooks from hooks in ~/.codex/config.toml instead, use that form. If it has no SessionEnd event at all very old builds only had "Stop", which fires after every turn, not once per session , upgrade Codex — Stop would archive a partial transcript on each turn. Whichever file, the goal is identical: run the script once when a session ends. If the file already exists, read it with jq, append our entry to .hooks.SessionEnd creating the array if absent . Do NOT duplicate: if an entry whose command already matches bash <HOME /.codex/hooks/freshjots-codex-sessions.sh is already there, leave it alone. Show me the diff before writing. Validate the result with jq . ~/.codex/hooks.json /dev/null . Step 5 — Folder bootstrap. Eagerly create the ai sessions folder so I get a visible confirmation it worked before the first session ends: - GET https://freshjots.com/api/v1/folders with the bearer token; look for a folder named "ai sessions". - If absent: POST https://freshjots.com/api/v1/folders with body {"folder":{"name":"ai sessions"}} . - Persist the returned id or the existing one to ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/.folder-id. mkdir -p ~/.codex/freshjots-stash first. Step 6 — Tell me what to do next. Print a single clear three-line block: 1. Quit Codex completely end every running session . 2. Reload your shell source ~/.zshrc or source ~/.bashrc , depending on which I just edited . Skip if FRESHJOTS TOKEN was already exported before this run. 3. Relaunch Codex, ask anything trivial, then end the session. Your first auto-archived note will appear at freshjots.com in the ai sessions folder. Step 7 — Verification helpers. Tell me I can: - tail -f ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/.log in another terminal to watch the hook fire in real time. - ls -1t ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/ to see the rotating local stash. - grep -lr "some-keyword" ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/ to search recent sessions even when offline. Constraints: - Use absolute paths everywhere $HOME expands; ~ inside JSON does not . - Prefer jq over hand-rolled JSON manipulation. - Treat every file edit as needing diff + my "yes" the first time, then proceed. - If any API call returns non-200/201, stop and explain what happened — don't paper over it. - If jq or curl is missing, tell me which package manager to use to install it apt/dnf/brew/pacman based on what's on $PATH and ask before installing. - Honour the two VERIFY notes hooks schema in step 4, transcript format in step 3 by checking your real ~/.codex before finalising — you can read your own config and session files, so use them rather than trusting my assumptions. Begin. 5. What the hook does 5. What the hook does Once installed, a small bash script lives at ~/.codex/hooks/freshjots-codex-sessions.sh and runs on Codex's SessionEnd event. On each session end it: - Reads the transcript Codex hands it transcript path on stdin and flattens it to readable, role-prefixed plain text — user and assistant prose kept in full, tool output trimmed, base64 blobs dropped. - Stashes it locally at ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/ and keeps a rolling 500 files, so even offline you have a searchable backup. - Trusted-timestamps the exact bytes with an RFC 3161 authority best-effort for an immediate proof-of-existence. - Posts it to Fresh Jots as a new note in the ai sessions folder, splitting very large transcripts into ordered parts so nothing is ever dropped on a size limit. - Never blocks you — every failure is logged and the hook exits cleanly. 6. Turn it on 6. Turn it on After the prompt finishes: quit Codex, reload your shell if it edited your profile, then relaunch Codex, run any quick task, and end the session — run /exit or press Ctrl+C. Your first archived note appears in the ai sessions folder at freshjots.com https://freshjots.com . 7. Verify it's working 7. Verify it's working - tail -f ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/.log — watch the hook fire in real time. - ls -1t ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/ — the rotating local backups. - grep -lr "some-keyword" ~/.codex/freshjots-stash/ — search recent sessions, even offline. 8. More 8. More Want it on a different assistant, or no CLI at all? Connect any MCP client straight to your notes — see For a good summary of your options, see For the quick settings for starters, see Connect Fresh Jots to any AI assistant over MCP https://freshjots.com/blog/fresh-jots-over-mcp . For a good summary of your options, see everything you can do here https://freshjots.com/blog/everything-you-can-do-here . For the quick settings for starters, see