Why I Built AI Handover Instead of Another AI Memory Tool
The problem wasn't switching AI models. It was losing context. Here is why I built a browser-only AI Handover tool.
Last week I was working with Claude on a project.
After almost an hour of debugging, I hit the usage limit.
So I opened Gemini to continue. Then I realized I had to rebuild the entire context from scratch:
- The project architecture
- What I'd already tried
- The bugs I'd already fixed
- What still needed to be done
The problem wasn't switching AI models. It was losing context.
That made me wonder... Why don't AI assistants have a proper handover, just like developers do?
So I built the tool I wished already existed. I called it Vakaso.
The Workflow
Instead of copying an entire conversation, Vakaso asks your current AI to generate a structured handover before you switch.
Claude ➡️ Generate Handover ➡️ Paste into Gemini (or ChatGPT, Cursor...) ➡️ Continue working
The goal isn't to replace ChatGPT or Claude. It's simply to make switching between them much less painful.
Why Browser-Only?
From the beginning, I wanted this to have a few strict rules:
- No login
- No backend
- No database
- Everything runs entirely in your browser
I didn't want anyone to upload their code or prompts to yet another service just to switch AI assistants. That means your prompts and code never pass through my servers.