What it does
Screenpipe captures what you do on your computer, including screen activity, audio and meetings, and stores a searchable history so you can look up recent work across apps and conversations. Selected context can be shared with AI tools such as Claude and Codex, and paid plans add reusable context through MCP and scheduled workflows that run on what Screenpipe has captured. The Free plan covers capture and search of recent work on a single device. Basic adds full searchable history across apps, meetings and audio, and Business adds personal device sync and team seat management. Higher capacity tiers called Max and Ultra raise throughput, and Ultra adds an Infinite Context feature and mobile access that the page says are in private beta. Enterprise is priced on request and adds single sign-on, device management and controls for turning company work into skills and agents. The page notes that shared context across teammates is not currently included. The page lists macOS 13 or later, Windows 10 or later and Linux, with 600 MB to 4 GB of RAM depending on settings and about 30 GB of storage per month at default retention.
Capabilities
- Captures screen, audio and meetings on your own device
- Searchable work history across apps and conversations
- Shares selected context with Claude, Codex and other AI tools
- Scheduled workflows, unlimited on Basic
- Personal device sync and managed team seats on Business
- Enterprise options including single sign-on and device controls
When to use it
- You want to find things from past work without remembering where they were
- You want your AI tools to draw on what you have actually been doing
- You need to roll out a work-memory tool to a team with centralised billing and seats
Alternatives to explore
- Scribe
- Celonis
- Littlebird
