Every time you switch AI coding assistants, you start from zero. Delimit keeps a persistent ledger across Claude, Codex, and Gemini so your context, decisions, and history survive the switch.
npx delimit-cli@latest setup
MCP: https://t.co/AkS8pKOVKr
https://t.co/sDJ6ithB19
Merge memory fades in weeks. If GitHub Copilot changes a type, free names the breaking change, Pro keeps proof as a signed, replayable attestation.
https://t.co/9CYFp5fzAl
What does green CI prove about AI-written code? Only that tests ran, so when Claude Code inherits a spec the merge gate names the breaking change.
https://t.co/D0hzxD8iNV
A new required field fails every old client. If Codex adds it, free names the breaking change, Pro backs it with a signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/PqasTQbP3y
Every test passed, and the API contract still broke. When GitHub Copilot renames a response field, green CI stays green and only a merge gate names the breaking change. https://t.co/PCpgjm108N
Migration guides follow outages. Free names the breaking change when Cursor edits a spec, Pro seals the decision in a signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/ewXtKLThYT
Removing a request parameter looks harmless until a client keeps sending it. If Claude Code drops one, the merge gate classifies the breaking change by name. https://t.co/vqyamovvJW
Unexplained version bumps are guesses. If Codex bumps semver, free names the breaking change and Pro proves it with a signed, replayable attestation.
https://t.co/zjgewgG0ED
Deleting an endpoint feels like cleanup until a client hits a 404. If GitHub Copilot removes one, the merge gate names it endpoint_removed before the merge. https://t.co/n9MU5xDwKY
A response field vanishes from a public API and every client parsing it breaks at once. When Cursor drops a field like that, the merge gate classifies the breaking change by name. https://t.co/y515desEVY
Green is not proof. Code from Claude Code needs a merge gate: free flags the breaking change, Pro proves it with a signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/WwuAe5GgVo
1.0.0 held while https://t.co/4Z43zJl1LA v2 shrank from 174 endpoints to 82 in 60 days. If Codex trims a spec this way, a merge gate names each breaking change. https://t.co/2gUJXyGdFT
125 Stripe spec changes in 57 days, 19 breaking, every version bumped. Code from GitHub Copilot still needs a merge gate to name the breaking change. https://t.co/gOJvP1V54v
The build went green, the API contract went red, and nobody saw it. When Cursor renames a required auth field, the merge gate names the breaking change before a client does. https://t.co/jgRPgU8ad9
Nobody reads the whole spec at 2 a.m., the merge gate does. When Codex reorders an auth enum, free names the breaking change and Pro proves it with a signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/aadS8XiTW3
Memory of a merge fades, the diff does not. When GitHub Copilot changes an API, free detects the breaking change and Pro proves the merge with a signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/YOUUJfVrHV
Tests pass, the contract breaks, nobody notices until a client does. If Cursor drops a required field, green CI stays green and the merge gate still names the breaking change. https://t.co/cKLXowwsjB
Who can replay a merge call? If Claude Code reshapes a tool schema, free flags the breaking change, Pro keeps the signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/tmKy7tvdeN
Catching a breaking change costs nothing, but "we checked" holds up to no one. If Codex rewrites the contract, Pro backs the merge gate with a signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/QpYLF2ztiS
AI-written code can still remove a whole endpoint. If GitHub Copilot generates this, a merge gate must catch the breaking change. The proof is a signed, replayable attestation. https://t.co/n9MU5xDwKY
A green build can still hide a broken contract. If GitHub Copilot rewrites a response schema, the merge gate catches the breaking change first. https://t.co/nBueiRLfNA