Blog
Deep dives on context engineering, retrieval, and the memory infrastructure behind reliable AI agents, written by the team building stored.
Sharing memory within a team is good. Leaking it across teams is a breach. Here's how multi-tenant AI memory keeps the two apart.
Bad chunking quietly ruins good retrieval. Here's how to actually split documents for RAG and agent memory.
A January 2026 paper cut token usage 22.7% with no accuracy loss. Here's how context compression actually works.
An agent that's wrong is a bug. An agent that's wrong and unauditable is a liability. Provenance is the difference.
An LLM has no memory of its own. Persistent memory is the external layer that makes it behave like it does.
Your coding agent and your support agent shouldn't learn everything twice. Here's how shared memory for AI agents actually works.
A million-token context window sounds like enough. Here's why it still isn't a substitute for real AI agent memory.
An agent needs a scratchpad and a filing cabinet. Here's the real difference between short-term and long-term memory, and why both matter.
A chat history isn't long-term memory. Here's what actually makes AI agent memory durable across sessions, tools, and time.
Semantic search finds what you meant, not just what you typed. Here's how it works and when it still isn't enough.
No single retrieval method catches everything. Hybrid search combines vector, keyword, and graph lookup into one ranked result.
Vector search finds similar text. It doesn't answer relationship questions. A knowledge graph for AI agents does.
Every semantic search and memory system depends on turning text into numbers. Here's what vector embeddings actually are.
Every RAG and agent-memory pipeline needs somewhere to store embeddings. Here's what a vector database actually does and how to pick one.
Context windows now run past a million tokens. That doesn't make RAG obsolete. Here's how to actually choose between them.
RAG is the default way to ground an LLM in facts it wasn't trained on. Here's how it actually works and where it breaks down.
An MCP server is what turns a protocol into something you can actually connect to. Here's what to look for before you pick or build one.
MCP is the plumbing that lets Claude, Cursor, and Claude Code all talk to the same tools and memory. Here's how it actually works.
Most agent failures aren't model failures. They're context failures. Here's what context engineering is and how to get it right.
Context windows reset. AI agent memory doesn't. Here's what agent memory actually is, why it matters, and how teams build it in production.