Knowledge across agents
PocketContext
vs Coding agent memory
Agent memory helps an assistant remember how you work. PocketContext gives your knowledge a home that different capable agents can read and update, with the original evidence and the history of what you learned.
WHAT YOU GAIN
Why choose PocketContext?
Change agents. Keep the knowledge.
Your knowledge base belongs to a project, independently of any one conversation. PocketContext installs skills for Claude Code, Codex and Antigravity. Other agents need command access and the ability to follow its skill.
Keep the reason behind the answer.
Store original notes and documents, then ask your agent to create pages with citations to specific passages. A later agent can examine the evidence instead of relying only on an earlier summary.
Review what changed.
Published pages retain earlier revisions. Related page updates can publish together, and the browser reader lets you follow sources, links and history without asking an agent to explain its memory.
AN ILLUSTRATIVE WORKFLOW
“Why did we choose this architecture?”
Start with
A remembered preference says to use a queue, but the explanation is spread across a design note, an incident report and an earlier conversation.
Build with PocketContext
Save the relevant records as sources. Ask an agent to publish a decision page citing the constraints and alternatives. Another configured agent can later retrieve that same page and inspect its evidence.
THE TRADEOFFS
When Coding agent memory fits better
Keep instructions close to the code.
Repository instructions and agent memory remain useful for test commands, coding conventions and preferences. Claude Code memory is editable Markdown, so portability alone is not a reason to replace it.
Knowledge needs deliberate upkeep.
PocketContext does not automatically capture every chat or inject everything into every session. The agent must retrieve relevant material, preserve useful evidence and publish updates. Citations help you review a claim; they do not prove it true.
Your knowledge, away from your desk
Your knowledge.
In the app you use.
Connect Gemini to PocketContext through your own domain, or open the reader to browse pages and follow citations. Your host keeps the knowledge; your chosen app brings the conversation.
- 01 / Your phoneChoose your interfaceUse the reader, or connect Gemini on the web before trying its mobile app.
- 02 / Your main computerYour host serves the knowledgeKeep it awake and online for access away from home.
- 03 / Your project folderPocketContext keeps the knowledgeSources, cited pages and history stay together.
PocketContext 0.23.1 has no built-in chat. Gemini supplies the conversation; the phone reader provides browsing and search. Custom-app availability, attachments and voice support depend on the client. Confirm a read on your own phone during setup. Public hosting is optional, and local-only use remains available.
A SMALL FIRST STEP
Bring a copy. Keep what works.
- Keep your existing agent instructions. Choose one durable decision or research topic to try in PocketContext.
- Bring the underlying notes as sources, then ask your agent to create a cited overview. Treat a memory summary as a summary, not as a substitute for its original evidence.
- Configure a second capable agent against the same knowledge base and verify that it can retrieve the page and its sources.
CHECK THE DETAILS
Sources & scope
Based on PocketContext 0.23.1 and documentation reviewed November 3, 2026. Product capabilities and account availability can change. Examples illustrate workflows, not completed integration tests.
Give your knowledge a home.
Start with two notes and ask your agent for an answer you can trace.
Set up PocketContext →Explore the other comparisons