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TagForge automatically saves every interaction—whether it's a chat conversation or a prompt generation cycle. This guide explains how to manage your data.
TagForge organizes interactions into Sessions. Each session acts as a dedicated workspace for a specific topic or project.
- Manual: Click the (+) button located in the Chat or Prompt Generator tabs. This initializes a new, empty workspace.
- Automatic: A new session is automatically created upon application startup.
Click the Arrow Button on any session in the sidebar to load it.
- Fast Switching: Sessions load instantly from local storage, allowing seamless transitions between topics.
Keep your workspace organized by giving sessions descriptive names:
- Click the Pencil Icon on the target session.
- Type the new name and press Enter to save.
Use the Search Box in the sidebar to quickly locate specific conversations.
- Type keywords to filter the list in real-time.
- Clear the box to restore the full view.
- Locate the session in the list.
- Click the Trash Can icon to permanently delete it.
Caution
No Undo: Deleting a session permanently removes the JSON file from your disk. There is no "Recycle Bin" for these files.
TagForge performs an automated cleanup routine at startup to maintain a tidy workspace.
- Logic: Any empty sessions (0 messages) from previous runs are automatically removed.
- Benefit: This prevents your history from being cluttered with unused entries.
TagForge follows a strict Local-First policy.
Your history is stored in standard JSON format within your user profile.
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Location:
~/.tagforge/sessions/ - Format: Human-readable JSON. You can open these in any text editor for manual inspection.
You can create portable backups of your entire session history:
- Go to Settings.
- Locate the History Management section.
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Export: Click "Export History" to save all sessions into a compressed
.tfbfile. -
Import: Use "Import History" to restore a previously saved
.tfbfile.
Tip
Use .tfb backups to move your history between different computers or to keep a secure archive of important prompt engineering cycles.
Note
Your history never leaves your device. It is not synced to the cloud, not sent to the developer, and not accessible by AI providers (except for the active message history during a specific generation request).