Skillsync Recall Compounding Curve

Skillsync's value is not linear with seat count; it compounds with the number of indexed sessions per workspace. A dev agency that installs the plugin for Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode on day one gets almost nothing back, because recall has no prior work to surface. The curve bends once a client workspace accumulates real engineering prompts across a few weeks, at which point each new prompt pulls cited prior context in under 1 second. This reframes the $20 per seat per month Pro cost as an indexing investment rather than a per-user tool fee: the same seat is worth more in month three than in week one. Practically, agencies should bill the $1,800 Solo Dev Setup as the index-building phase and only attach a productivity retainer once the workspace has enough session history to make recall pay off. Selling recall before the corpus exists is the fastest way to lose the retainer.