Everything we've written about agents and context.

97 guides, answers and articles, plus 33 definitions, grouped by subject instead of by format.

Memory & knowledge

Keeping what a team and its agents know, across sessions and after people leave.

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Answer

Connecting company data to AI agents: how to choose

Pick by where the data lives, not by which protocol looks strongest. If it sits inside one product that ships a connector, use that. If it is spread across a wiki, a drive, and a CRM that agents read daily, one place has to unify and structure it first, or every agent re-solves the same problem.

Answer

Knowledge transfer when an engineer leaves: what to capture

Capture the decisions, not the documentation. What leaves with a senior engineer was never written down: it lived in tradeoffs, rejected approaches, and incident history. Documentation mandates fail because writing docs is unrewarded work that competes with shipping. What survives a departure is knowledge captured as a byproduct of work already happening, somewhere the next person's tools can read.

Article

AI memory lock-in works until it blocks your own product

Anthropic merged Claude chat and Cowork memory on August 25, 2026. AI memory lock-in is a moat until it stands between a vendor and its own next product.

Article

Ghost memory: why agents can't tell what's true now

Ghost memory is when old, current, and changed facts sit in an agent's memory and get retrieved together. Deleting loses history. Labeling the edge works.

Article

Kimi K3's 1M context runs mostly on linear attention

Kimi K3's 1M-token window runs on Kimi Delta Attention: hybrid linear attention with a fixed-size state. Why cheap long context still needs context curation.

Article

Demand paging for the AI context window

A 2026 systems paper found 21.8% of tokens in agent context windows are wasted. Demand paging treats the AI context window as L1 cache, not full memory.

Retrieval & search

Getting the right slice of a corpus in front of an agent: retrieval, chunking, graphs, ranking.

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Answer

Is RAG still worth it, or should you fine-tune?

Keep the retrieval, and fine-tune only what retrieval cannot fix. Fine-tuning teaches behavior, not facts: models learn new facts from it slowly and hallucinate more as they do. Retrieval still wins on anything that changes, needs citations, or is scoped per user. Fine-tune when the model already knows enough and only the output shape is wrong.

Answer

Is a knowledge graph worth it, or is better RAG enough?

Usually a better retrieval pipeline first. Most pilots that miss links are failing at entity resolution and lexical matching, not at graph topology, and hybrid search with reranking fixes that for a fraction of the cost. Add a graph when your questions genuinely chain facts across systems, and expect roughly ten accuracy points, not a transformation.

Answer

Should you process context at upload or at query time?

Freshness is a refresh-schedule problem, not a placement problem. Process at upload anything the document alone determines, and leave query time for work that depends on the question. When the corpus changes daily, keep that split and reingest only what changed. Nightly full rebuilds are what actually leave the index behind.

Article

Agentic retrieval techniques that hold up in production

Six agentic retrieval techniques backed by 2026 benchmarks: read enforcement, query decomposition, routing, split routers, verification, and step budgets.

Article

Pruning context made agents more accurate, not just cheaper

Pruning an agent's tool history raised task completion from 71% to 91.6%. What the summary rescued was not content but the agent's place in its own work.

Article

What chunk size should you use for RAG?

Studies disagree on the best chunk size for RAG: one found 100 tokens with zero overlap won. What the research supports, and the bigger lever most guides miss.

Context cost & limits

Window size, token spend, compression, and what to do when the budget runs out.

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Security & permissions

Scoping what agents can reach, and the attack surface that arrives with tool access.

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