ContextStream captures decisions, fixes, and corrections while you work. Your next AI session starts already knowing them.
One command to install. Your next session starts warm.
Same agent and repo, memory connected: 23/24 vs 14/24.
Full 500-run result: matches Zep, beats supermemory.
Passed when the needed runbook or decision was not in code.
You spend the next session repeating work the last one already settled.
You type the same repo explanation for the third time this week.
You re-correct a mistake you already corrected.
You review edits you already ruled out.
With the same agent and repo, 23 of 24 tasks passed with memory connected, compared with 14 of 24 without it.
ContextStream keeps project memory alive across people, tools, sessions, and AI agents.
Decisions, fixes, and corrections are saved automatically and scoped to the right repo.
The right project memory is ready before your agent changes code.
Each correction, fix, and decision improves what comes next.
You can also direct a save anytime.
One memory layer, three ways in: a stream of what your project learned, a map of how it connects, and portable bundles for handing context to the next person or agent.
Stop writing context docs. See what got decided. Review it in seconds.
Read more →Stop answering “What will this touch?” Decisions are mapped to the files they affect.
Read more →Onboard without the meeting. Every link is scoped and revocable. It expires on schedule.
Read more →The same project memory follows you across tools (via MCP), so you can switch agents without losing what your project knows.
“After a mid-day context wipe, the plan, runbook, and decisions let me reconstruct exact state without re-deriving anything. The final epic ticket took minutes because everything already existed as referenceable IDs instead of tribal knowledge.”
Persistent memory across every tool you use. Your project context follows you.
Review fewer wrong edits. Your agent sees what a change touches before editing.
Nobody re-explains the repo to a new hire. Shared context starts them ahead.