I routinely use ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok. But I don't have a way to track which conversation I had with which LLM. The only way to find the conversations, that I know of, is to login to each LLM and search. This is tedious/waste of time.

The llm-history-search Chrome extension and accompanying Web site search your past conversations across the four LLMs. The extension automatically keeps track of the conversations locally.

To install/use:

1. Install the llm-history-search Chrome extension (easiest: just visit conversai.us and it has the link to the extension)

2. Visit and use ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Grok. Conversations are automatically captured in the background and stored in Chrome local storage on your disk

3. Point Chrome to conversai.us and search your conversations by keywords

github: https://github.com/ljbuturovic/llm-history-search

We were using Sprinto for compliance automation for a year or so. But in our recent renewal we ran into a technical issue related to payment therefore I notified their customer success manager about the issue, which they acknowledged. However, someone from their finance team who super privilege access disabled our account as due date had passed. We begged them to enable our account, which the team took almost 24h to respond to and upto 48h to resolve. As we operate in regulated space, this was nightmare, therefore we decided to let them know that we were going to terminate the service due to breach of trust and started looking for another oem.

However, their team now tells us termination for convenience is not allowed according to their terms of service and that we have to pay the full year contract regardless of whether we use it or not. We believe we terminated due to breach of trust. They have also threaten us to take legal action if we do not pay in next 7 days.

We believe they are not operating in good faith, bullying us into paying for a situation they have created.

We also believe that their regular employee have extended access into data of their customers which honestly makes us uncomfortable to operate with them.

The number we have to pay is around $4000 which I believe is not too much.

Question here is that should we standup against their bullying, malpractice and fight. And is it worth fighting for and pay their contract.

Please advice. We are smaller startup compared to Sprinto which has raised millions of dollars.

Hello everyone,

I’m Karan — officially a Frontend Developer, but honestly, I relate more to being a Design Engineer because crafting beautiful interfaces is what I love most.

When I began my coding journey, frontend instantly hooked me. I stuck with it because it felt like the perfect blend of logic and creativity. However, over time, I noticed something interesting: many of my developer friends dreaded writing CSS. Building clean, polished UIs takes time, patience, and a ridiculous amount of pixel-perfect tweaking.

Yet, those same friends still wanted their projects to feel premium — smooth animations, modern layouts, and a top-tier user experience.

That got me thinking…

“What if anyone could drop stunning animated components into their site — without needing deep CSS knowledge?”

Fast forward six months of late nights, trial and error, and way too much caffeine… and that idea became ogBlocks.

ogBlocks is an Animated UI Library for React, packed with components that look premium and feel production-ready right out of the box.

You’ll find navbars, modals, buttons, feature sections, text animations, carousels, and tons more — all designed to instantly level up your UI.

I know you'll love it, just check it out

Best Karan

Hello, recently I have been creating my own new C-like programming language packed with more modern features. I've decided to stray away from books and tutorials and try to learn how to build a compiler on my own. I wrote the language in C and it transpiles into C code so it can be compiled and ran on any machine.

My most pressing challenge was getting a generics system working, and I seem to have got that down with the occasional bug here and there. I wanted to share this language to see if it would get more traction before my deadline to submit my maker portfolio to college passes. I would love if people could take a couple minutes to test some things out or suggest new features I can implement to really get this project going.

You can view the code at the repository (main link) or go to the website (http://quar.k.vu) for some documentation.