Stop reconstructing project context — whether you're starting fresh or inheriting a project that's been running for years.
Anchor helps projects separate knowledge by responsibility so humans and AI always know what to trust. Continue instead of reconstruct.
Anchor brings durable coordination to any project. Anchor starts by understanding your project as it exists today.
Without Anchor With Anchor
Conversation Conversation
Conversation │
Conversation ▼
Conversation Durable Context
Conversation │
│ ▼
▼ Continue
Start over
Before: Every new session starts with "Here's my project…" Decisions disappear into chat. Returning after weeks means reconstructing context.
After: Work continues from durable context. Decisions stay discoverable. Returning feels like continuing, not restarting.
Scenario: John has been working on a side project for six months. He has ADRs, architecture notes, and a CLAUDE.md. He has dozens of AI conversations.
Anchor does not ask him to rewrite any of it. It clarifies what each piece owns so John and his AI assistants know what to trust.
- Solo developers working with AI
- Teams on long-running codebases
- Open-source maintainers
- Anyone whose project already has docs, decision records, or AI context files
Knowledge has responsibilities. Contracts formalize responsibilities.
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Try Anchor (Experimental):
Responsibility classification lesson — 5-minute exercise testing whether responsibility-first organization is learnable experientially (anchor-lab) -
New to Anchor?
See Anchor in practice -
Ready to use Anchor?
Adopt Anchor- Existing project — orient what you already have
- New project — establish coordination from day one
- An AI agent or workflow orchestration framework
- A replacement for your ADRs, docs, or
CLAUDE.md - A prescription for editors, tools, or integrations
| Experience | Chapter index |
| Framework | Project Entry · Handoff |
MIT — see LICENSE.