StateSync is an alternative to tamp
StateSync vs tamp
tamp compresses tool output in a proxy, and its default level rewrites text with a lossy model. StateSync removes only output that adds nothing, and the agent finishes in fewer, shorter requests.
Checked 4 Nov 2026 · Sources
Where StateSync wins
Nothing is rewritten.
tamp's default level runs LLMLingua, which can mangle paths and version strings, so it skips text that holds them. StateSync only removes what adds nothing, and every path and number stays exact.
Savings everywhere, not in one place.
tamp saves only on tool output. StateSync saves on shell output and on finding code, and the agent finishes in fewer, shorter requests.
The agent finds the right files sooner.
StateSync maps your project on your computer, so the agent spends fewer turns looking.
Hit a limit, keep going.
Move the conversation to another agent or account mid-task, with the same history. tamp has nothing like it.
Side by side
Pick tamp if you want a free proxy you can tune, from lossless to aggressive.
Questions
What is an alternative to tamp?
StateSync is an alternative to tamp. tamp compresses tool output in a proxy, and its default level rewrites text with a lossy model. StateSync removes only output that adds nothing, and the agent finishes in fewer, shorter requests.
Can I use StateSync and tamp together?
No. StateSync compresses tool output through its own tool, and two compressors on the same output do not work together. If you use StateSync, turn tamp off.
Is tamp free?
Yes, under MIT. StateSync is from $8 a month, with 7 days free.
Sources
tamp's figures are its own and its testers', as published. StateSync's come from our own run on one model, so the two were not measured the same way.



