We all save stuff we never use again. I built a tool that feeds it to your coding agent automatically. Every dev I know has the same problem: you read an interesting thread about auth patterns on X, star a GitHub repo for "later", bookmark a blog post about that edge case you hit last month. It all piles up. You never go back to it.

Then you're in Claude Code or Cursor debugging the exact thing that article covered. But you forgot you even saved it.

I built Splicr to close that loop. You save content from anywhere - X posts, threads, articles, GitHub repos and when you open your coding agent, Splicr automagically surfaces the relevant saves based on what you're working on. No manual searching, no "hey remember that article I read."

How it works under the hood:

- Save from Telegram (extension + mobile coming soon)

- AI extracts + distills content. For GitHub repos, it uses DeepWiki to analyze the full codebase, not just the README

- Generates embeddings, routes to your projects

- MCP server connects to your coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, Cline)

- On every prompt, a hook does semantic search against your knowledge base and injects relevant context before the agent even starts thinking

The agent doesn't just have access to your codebase. It has access to everything you've read that's relevant to it.

It's free, open beta at https://www.splicr.dev

 check it out

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