What developers use Screenpipe for
- Code search across time — find that code snippet you saw in a PR review last week, even if you closed the tab
- Meeting recall — search what was said in standups, design reviews, or pair programming sessions
- Context for AI coding — give Cursor, Claude Code, or Cline memory of what’s on your screen right now and what you worked on earlier
- Automated workflows — scheduled tasks that auto-track time in Toggl, sync daily activity to Obsidian, or generate standup reports
Integrations
Screenpipe works with any AI tool that supports MCP or HTTP APIs:Quick start
- Download Screenpipe
- Add the MCP server to your coding tool:
- Ask your AI assistant: “what was I working on in the last hour?” or “find the code snippet I saw in that PR review”
Local API in one minute
-H "Authorization: Bearer $SCREENPIPE_API_KEY". See API recipes for meetings, speakers, frames, memories, retention, and delete-range examples.
Example prompts
Once Screenpipe is connected to your coding assistant:- “Find the error message I saw in the terminal 30 minutes ago”
- “What did we discuss in the standup about the auth refactor?”
- “Show me the API endpoint I was looking at in the browser”
- “Summarize what I worked on today for my standup”
Automate with scheduled tasks
Scheduled tasks are scheduled AI agents that run on your screen data. Developers use them for:- Time tracking — auto-log coding time to Toggl based on active apps
- Daily journals — sync screen activity to Obsidian
- Standup reports — generate daily summaries of what you worked on