Every session is written down
Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor keep local logs of every session: prompts, tool calls, retries, and results. Quesma processes those files as they are.
Your coding agents write down everything they do. Quesma collects those session files, strips secrets on the laptop, and turns the rest into a picture your whole organization can use.
Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor keep local logs of every session: prompts, tool calls, retries, and results. Quesma processes those files as they are.
The collector that reads those files runs in your environment. Your engineers and security team can inspect every line.
No proxy, no rerouting, and no change to how developers work with their agents.
The archive in your bucket stays yours if you stop using Quesma. The tables are Parquet and Iceberg, so you can take them with you and query them with your own engines.
Provider dashboards tell you how much your team used. They cannot tell you whether that usage fixed a bug, shipped a patch, or repeated the same failed approach for an hour.
The same test and context run again without a code change.
A high-cost model handles work that does not need its full capability.
Tested changes are separated from long sessions that ship nothing.
Secrets, credentials, and sensitive values are removed on the developer machine, before anything is uploaded. The collector then writes directly to object storage your company controls.
Quesma shows patterns across teams, repositories, and kinds of work. It does not turn those patterns into a ranking of people. Reading an individual's sessions takes permission, granted per role and never assumed.
Leadership sees the structure of the work, never a productivity score with an engineer's name attached.
No. The views leadership and finance get are aggregated by team, repository, and kind of work. Reading one engineer’s sessions requires an explicit, role-based grant.
The upload does not touch Quesma: redaction runs on the developer’s machine, and the collector writes only to object storage you own. To build the analytics, Quesma then decrypts a copy with your private key; with Enterprise BYOC nothing leaves your cloud.
See the architecture.
No. Developers keep their tools, settings, and models. The collector reads the local session files after the fact.
Early access starts with teams using Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor where engineering and finance both need answers about agent spend.