Coming soon

Your AI coding assistant
forgets everything.

Every new context window starts cold. Decisions get re-made. Bugs appear in code that looked correct. ContextStitch maintains a living state ledger across sessions so your LLM picks up exactly where it left off.

3×fewer context-loss bugs
<4Ktokens per session handoff
anyLLM, any codebase

The context window is a leaky bucket.

LLMs are powerful within a session. Across sessions, they're amnesiac. Every time you start a new conversation, you lose the accumulated understanding of your codebase — and you pay for it in bugs, repeated decisions, and drift.

⚠

Re-solved problems

The LLM re-derives decisions already made — sometimes reaching different conclusions, introducing subtle inconsistencies.

⚠

Forgotten invariants

Constraints established in session 1 are unknown in session 4. The LLM writes code that violates them and it looks correct until runtime.

⚠

Naming drift

Conventions established early in a project dissolve. New sessions introduce inconsistent naming that propagates through the codebase.

⚠

Expensive context dumps

The workaround — dumping the whole codebase into context — burns tokens and still misses implicit decisions that never made it into code.

Three layers. One continuous thread.

ContextStitch wraps your LLM workflow with a continuity harness derived from production use in narrative AI systems — adapted for the structure of real coding projects.

01

State Ledger

A structured, compressed representation of everything that matters about your project — active interfaces, known invariants, open decisions, naming conventions, file structure. Updated after each session. Fits in a prompt prefix.

# .contextstitch/state.yml
interfaces:
  UserAuth: "JWT, refresh token rotation, /auth/*"
  DataStore: "SQLite in dev, Postgres in prod via env flag"
invariants:
  - "All writes go through store.commit(), never direct DB"
  - "API responses always wrap in {data:, error:, meta:}"
open_decisions:
  - "Rate limiting: per-user vs per-IP — undecided"
conventions:
  naming: "snake_case vars, PascalCase classes, kebab-case routes"
  errors: "raise typed exceptions, never return error strings"
02

Handoff Document

At the end of each session, ContextStitch generates a compressed summary of what changed, what was decided, and what's open. Injected at the start of the next session so the LLM picks up mid-stream.

# Session 3 → Session 4 handoff
## What changed
- Implemented /auth/refresh endpoint (see auth.py:84)
- Added UserSession model, migration in 0004_sessions.py
- Decided: JWT expiry = 15min access, 7d refresh

## Still open
- Rate limiting decision (see open_decisions)
- Error handling in /data/* routes — inconsistent, needs pass

## Do not re-derive
- Auth flow: documented in state.yml, don't change without flag
03

Re-entry Contract

A prompt template that reconstitutes context reliably — regardless of which session, which model, or which developer is continuing the work. Consistent behavior from a cold start.

# Injected at session start
You are continuing work on [project]. The state ledger and
session handoff below define all established decisions and
conventions. Do not re-derive anything marked in state.yml.
Flag any conflict between a new request and an invariant
before proceeding.

[STATE LEDGER — 2.1K tokens]
[SESSION HANDOFF — 0.8K tokens]
---
Continue from: implement rate limiting on /auth/* endpoints

Session drift, illustrated.

Same task. Same model. Same codebase. The difference is continuity.

Session 1
Add user authentication to the API.
I'll implement JWT auth. All writes will go through a direct db.execute() call for simplicity...
✓ Works. But invariant established: direct db writes.
— New context window —
Session 3
Add a data export endpoint.
Here's the export endpoint. I'll write directly to the database using db.execute() — consistent with the auth implementation...
✓ Looks correct. But session 2 introduced store.commit() as the invariant. Now there are two patterns in the codebase.
— New context window —
Session 5
Why is the export endpoint bypassing the transaction log?
I see the issue — the export endpoint uses db.execute() directly instead of going through store.commit(). Let me fix that...
✗ The bug was introduced 2 sessions ago. It's been in production for 3 days.
White Paper

The ContextStitch Architecture

A continuity harness for LLM-assisted software development, derived from production use in narrative AI systems. Covers the three-layer architecture, eight model-agnostic principles, and derivation from the Fablyos verified bookkeeping system.

Abstract 1. The Context Window Problem 2. Core Principles 3. Architecture 4. Derivation from Narrative AI 5. Applicability 6. Evaluation Status
Read the white paper →

Get early access.

ContextStitch is in private development. Leave your email and we'll reach out when the beta opens — priority given to teams actively using LLMs for coding.

No spam. No marketing list. Direct contact when beta opens.