R5 · DEVELOPER TOOLING · NPMPROTOTYPEMar 2026
Context that survives between AI coding sessions
THE QUESTION
Can a plain folder structure, set up by one command, help AI coding assistants keep their context from one session to the next?
Prabhakar Chandra
Founder, Bodham LabsUpdated
Founder, Bodham LabsUpdated
What did we build?
- NeoGravity: running npx @vibcoder/neogravity init scaffolds .agents/ (workflows, skills), .knowledge/ (tasks, research notes) and projects.json.
- In its README: "It doesn't write code for you — it manages the infrastructure around your AI assistant: context persistence, architectural enforcement, multi-session memory, and workflow orchestration."
- Published on npm as @vibcoder/neogravity. VibCoder was our founder's earlier label.
What does the evidence show?
| WHAT | VALUE | SOURCE |
|---|---|---|
| Published version | 4.0.0, on 5 Mar 2026 | npm registry |
| Downloads | 124 in the last year | npm registry, as of Oct 2026 |
| Automated tests | None yet | package source |
Where has it led us?
Context that lives in files survives between sessions. Context that lives only in a chat does not. That is the whole idea, and it is simple on purpose.
The tool manages the structure around an assistant. It does not try to be another assistant.
It shipped without automated tests. That is the main gap.
What is still open?
- Does the folder structure measurably cut the time an assistant needs to get back up to speed?
- Which parts of the scaffold do people actually keep using?
NEXT STEP · NOT DONE YET
What would we do next?
Add automated tests, then measure how long an assistant takes to resume a task with and without the scaffold.
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