Stop token amnesia. Keep your architecture in view on turn thirty as on turn one.
The longer an agent works, the more terminal noise fills its memory, until it forgets your rules. KaaS Context pins your architecture and prunes the noise.
Run by the founder, a former Head of Software Engineering.
Your team’s knowledge
One gateway
Coding agent
Built your way
Every agent session starts with no memory of your system.
A new hire learns the system in a few months. An agent starts again every time it opens, with only the files in front of it.
- DecisionsIn someone’s head, an old pull request, a thread from last spring.
- CodeSpread across repos the agent never opened.
- DocsIn a wiki the agent cannot search.
- RulesKnown by the people who review, learned by getting sent back.
So the agent writes a reasonable answer to the wrong question. The reviewer who knows the history sends it back, and explains the same thing again next week.
KaaS Context writes that history down once and gives every agent the same record to read first.
What changes when agents read your context first
Every agent and every engineer reads the same record.
Agents reuse the code you already have.
Every repo is indexed, so an agent finds the function that already exists before it writes one.
Answers say where they came from.
Engineers ask the agent and get answers that cite the code, decision or doc behind them.
Senior engineers explain a decision once.
They record it, linked to the code it touched, and every agent reads it from then on.
New hires read what the agents read.
The same record of decisions, code and docs brings people up to speed too.
An agent follows your rule for twenty minutes, then silently drops it once logs fill its memory.
The rules stay pinned and the logs are compacted, so turn thirty obeys what turn one was told.
How KaaS Context lands in your repo
It is part of the Transformation, and you keep every file it leaves behind.
Write down the conventions.
We capture your patterns, limits and past decisions with your principal engineers.
You hold them in the repo.
Map the repository.
We build the dependency graph agents consult before they edit.
You hold the map.
Compact the noise.
Long sessions summarise their own logs, keeping the pinned rules in view.
You hold agents that follow the rules late in a session.
“You work with the person who does the work. No handoff, no juniors, no account manager.”
Paramanantham HarrisonFounder, KaaS.team
- Former Head of Software Engineering
- 14 years building production software
Questions teams ask before they book
Do you need write access?
Reading is enough to map the repo. We write only the context files you approve.
Does this replace our docs?
No. It points agents at the decisions and rules your docs already hold.
Which coding agents does it work with?
Whichever your teams use, including Claude Code. The context is plain files.
What if we stop?
The files stay in your repo and keep working.
What is fixed before we start
Fit check first. If we're not the right team, we'll say so on the call.
You get a written scope and a fixed quote before anything starts.
Everything we build stays in your cloud and your repo when we finish.
Continuous Care is optional, and stopping it changes nothing that already works.
Bring the rule your agents break most often to the call.
Bring us the bottleneck.
Bring the rule your agents break most often to the call.
- Spec
- Build
- ReviewWaits here
- Release
- Where work is stuck
- Spec, build, review or release: wherever changes wait longest.
- What exists today
- The AI tools your teams use and the rules around them, if any.
- What the next quarter needs
- The launch or deadline the work has to hit.
- 1
Call
We find where the work waits and whether we can help.
- 2
Fixed scope
You get a written scope and a fixed quote before anything starts.
- 3
Kickoff
Work starts with your product and engineering leads.
If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.
Pick a time
Open the calendar and choose any free slot. You get an invite with a video link.