Connect Contextlab to the tools where work happens
Integrations are connectors, not replacements. Your repository, CMS, editor, and terminal keep doing their job — Contextlab stays the context layer that keeps them aligned.
Featured integrations
Editors
Your editor stays the execution layer — ContextLab stays the source of truth.
Workspace context, memory, versions, security and QPilot inside VS Code, with sync status in the status bar.
IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm, GoLand and friends over the Agent Communication Protocol.
contextlab.nvim lazy-loads context files into your buffers with a performance-first sync path.
ACP agent for Zed — Project DNA, engineering deliverables, memory, security and QPilot.
Agentic IDEs
Agent-first IDEs receive a `.contextlab/` bundle of canonical context files.
Agentic IDE binding. Emits a `.contextlab/` bundle so the agent plans against your real context.
Project DNA, engineering context, memory, versions and context files — ACP preferred where available.
Rules and context files synced into Cursor without duplicating your source of truth.
CLI Agents
Terminal agents pull context on demand through the ContextLab CLI.
Terminal agent with full context pull: DNA, engineering, memory, security and QPilot.
Pulls canonical context files plus CLAUDE.md into your repo session.
AGENTS.md and canonical `.ctx.md` files for Codex terminal sessions.
Open-source terminal agent fed by the shared ContextLab adapter.
Context files mounted as read-only conventions for Aider sessions.
Why connect Contextlab
One source of truth
Context lives in Contextlab, not scattered across README files and chat threads.
Change awareness
Repository and site activity shows up next to your versions and timeline.
Explicit, scoped access
You choose the workspace and project every connection writes into. Nothing is implicit.
Stop starting from zero.
Build reusable AI context.
Join teams who build better software with better context.