Corrections and disambiguation across sessions. Marcus mentions two different people named Josh across 8 sessions and 2 platforms. The system tracks who's who, and when facts change.
Developer, 28 · 8 sessions across claude, chatgpt
Scroll through to see how facts, corrections, and context build over time.
Ask a question that requires connecting facts across sessions, hosts, and time. See where each part of the answer comes from.
Which Josh got promoted last quarter?
Josh Keller, your team lead, was promoted to Staff EngineerC in early February. Josh Martinez is your roommateC. He plays drums and is moving out at the end of MarchC.
Sources
Four steps. No cloud. No LLM at read time. Retrieval is deterministic, so answers don't change when you switch models or when the provider ships an update.
You talk to any AI. The bridge captures structured understanding: facts, corrections, temporal order, emotional context.
Facts, corrections, temporal order written to a local SQLite file. On your device. No cloud.
You switch platforms. The bridge traverses the graph across all sessions, hosts, and time periods.
Grounded answer from specific moments. Every claim traced to a source session. No hallucination.
Each point represents a capability that requires genuine continuity, not retrieval alone.
Marcus's deploy failure on March 14 is tracked as occurring AFTER his Portland move, not stored as a standalone fact. The system knows the sequence.
Josh K. (coworker, promoted to Staff) and Josh M. (roommate, plays drums, moving out) are tracked as separate people with separate timelines.
When Marcus corrected the deploy date from March 12 to March 14, the system preserved both versions: the original claim and the correction, with temporal context.
Facts from Session 1 (Portland move, first PR) are available in Session 8 without re-stating them. The system carried them forward.
Answering 'Which Josh got promoted?' requires connecting Josh K. to 'promotion' to 'team lead' across multiple sessions. Not a single lookup.
Marcus used Claude (Sessions 1-3), switched to ChatGPT (4-5), back to Claude (6-7), then ChatGPT (8). Memory persisted across every switch.
Marcus's impostor syndrome (Session 3) and growing confidence (Session 7) form an emotional arc that the system tracks alongside career facts.