A client comes back with a comment after two weeks. You remember the project, but the details of the decisions have faded. Why was the field optional? Which variant was approved? What was left to check? If the decisions are recorded with the task, you do not have to reconstruct the answers from memory.
Split the project by work topics
In Contextadmin, you can keep many contexts in one project. Use one for the current bug, another for a new feature, a third for preparing a release. Give them names that will tell you what the task is, even a month from now.
“Cart: shipping change” says more than “New conversation”. The name does not have to be long. It should point to the area of the application and the reason the work started.
Keep decisions apart from open questions
In the conversation, record the decisions that affect the code. When a requirement changes, add what applies now. The agent and anyone returning to the task need the current goal, even if the earlier history remains available.
Before a break, a short note is enough: “The new view is ready. The desktop test passed. Still to do: the phone and the client’s approval of the copy.” That is a more useful point to come back to than a generic “finish later”.
Use the summary
The panel lets you send the active session an instruction to save a summary in a project file. Check that it includes the changes made, the tests and the next step. Saving the conversation alone does not replace updating the requirements or reviewing the code.
Switch projects without mixing tasks
You can move to another client’s website and come back to the previous topic later. Each project has its own contexts. Active sessions run on the server, so closing the browser does not stop their work, as long as the server keeps running.
Match the number of concurrent environments to the machine’s memory and CPU, and the number of working agents to the limits of your AI accounts. Well-organized contexts help you make use of this freedom: you know what is finished, what is waiting for a reply and where to pick up the next task.