Your context graph, mounted
Memories, runbooks, and conventions load into every session. The agent codes the way your team codes.
The Context agent, terminal-first.
Run Context from the command line: a coding agent with your context graph mounted, usable interactively, in scripts, or headless in CI. It arrives already knowing your conventions, runbooks, and past corrections.
› Add idempotency to refund creation and cover it with tests
Reading repository instructions and relevant call sites…
Plan approved
1. Trace refund creation path
2. Add idempotency key storage
3. Cover retry and collision cases
✓ pnpm test refunds
8 passed · 0 failed · 4.2s
API conventions
Payments runbook
3 prior corrections
How it works
Each run keeps the request, actions, evidence, and final decision together.
01 · Scope
Start an interactive session or a headless run. Context loads the repository rules and approved team context.
Output · Plan and permission scope
02 · Execute
Changes run in a sandbox while the terminal reports tool calls, tests, and any decision that needs you.
Output · Traceable working diff
03 · Review
Inspect the patch and test results, request another pass, or hand the change to your existing review process.
Output · Patch and run report
What you can inspect
Memories, runbooks, and conventions load into every session. The agent codes the way your team codes.
Deterministic runs with exit codes and machine-readable reports, for pipelines and pre-merge checks.
Sessions execute in Agent Sandboxes with scoped credentials, not on shared runners with standing secrets.
Every session produces a full trace, gradeable against your rubrics and usable as training signal.
Deployment boundaries
Context Code & CLI can run as a standalone surface, while its traces, evals, and policy decisions remain part of the same Context system.
Context prepares and tests a change; your repository protections still decide what can merge or deploy.
Only approved repositories, memories, and connected systems are mounted into a session.