Starweaver turns your ChatGPT and Claude exports into one explorable star map: every conversation placed by topic, searchable by meaning, with insights into how you actually think and work with AI.
.zip and import it here.zip and import it hereBoth providers email the download link, which can take anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours. Nothing is lost in the meantime: come back whenever it arrives and drop the .zip straight onto this page. Re-import any time to fold in newer chats; duplicates are merged, not repeated.
Starweaver can hand your history to the AI tools you already work in, so they can search what you have already figured out instead of asking you to explain it again. Two steps, both on this machine.
This is your chats, your topic names, and the meaning-index this page already computed, so the setup below does not have to redo that work. Chats you hid from your tools are not in it.
It finds the file you just downloaded, then sets itself up in every AI tool it can find. The first run also downloads a language model of about 90 MB, which can take a few minutes on a slow connection.
npx starweaver-mcp connect
The connector runs on your machine and talks to your editor directly, with no server in between. One thing to know: when you ask Claude Code or Codex something and it pulls a past chat in, that text goes to whichever AI you asked, the same as if you had pasted it yourself. Anything you mark "hide from my tools" never leaves this page.
What your chat history says about how you think, learn, and build with AI. Everything here is computed on this device. Dates are shown as year-month-day.
Your conversations grouped by topic, biggest first. Each bar is that topic's share of all your chats. Click one for its story.
When your coding tools pull a past chat through the Starweaver connector, that request is logged on your machine and nowhere else. Run npx starweaver-mcp usage --export, then load the file it writes to see what your history is actually doing for you.
Your whole history in numbers. Hover a line to see how it was calculated.