Cursor for code, Claude for research, finally on the same page
Two tools, one knowledge layer.
The pain
I do real coding in Cursor. I do research and architecture thinking in Claude. They don't share memory. Every time I switch, I re-paste the same context: "here's the project, here's the constraint, here's what we decided last week..."
Forty conversations in, I had four loose threads of work in two different chat histories with no way to cross-reference them.
What I do now
In Cursor, after we figure out a non-trivial decision: save this to memory.wiki as "Auth provider tradeoffs". The skill captures the conversation segment as a permanent URL.
In Claude Code the next morning: fetch https://memory.wiki/hub/me and pick up the auth thread. Claude reads the markdown index, follows the link to that exact doc, loads it as context.
Same in reverse. Whatever I think through with Claude lands in Memory.Wiki and is available to Cursor.
What changed
- The handoff is one capture command, one paste.
- I never re-explain the project to a fresh chat.
- The decision history is searchable as one knowledge layer, not split across vendor walls.
Time
- Install
/memory.wikionce: 30 seconds (curl ... | sh). - Per capture: under 5 seconds.
- Per new conversation context-load: paste hub URL, about 3 seconds.
What this case is not
This isn't "let mem0 silently extract preferences in the background." It's deliberate, human-curated capture of the answers I actually want to keep, and a public URL anyone (or any AI) can read.
Facts
- Install
/memory.wikionce takes 30 seconds via a single curl command - Per-capture overhead is under 5 seconds
- Per-conversation context load is roughly 3 seconds (paste the hub URL)
- Same hub URL works across Cursor, Claude Code, and any other AI tool
- Verified across Claude, OpenAI, and Gemini at 100% accuracy via MWBench