context-kit helps your AI coding assistant remember what you're building across sessions. Without it, the AI starts cold every time, drifts, and hallucinates confidently. With it, the project stays coherent.
This wizard walks you through setting up your first project. You'll type your idea once; we'll generate the right files and tell you exactly which terminal commands to run.
If you'd rather use the CLI directly, every step shows the command. Skip the wizard whenever you want.
We'll create a folder under your current working directory:
cwd: …
Be plain. The AI will read this verbatim. Skip anything that doesn't apply.
Here's what we'll write. You can go back and edit any field.
(loading)
Target: …
Run this in your terminal (in the folder where you started context-kit):
After it finishes, click below. We'll verify the project files exist.
If you skipped Tech stack above (or want a second opinion), run:
Read the recommendation in your terminal. Then click below.
(You can also skip this — seed auto-fills the stack section
if you didn't write one.)
Bake your idea into the project's load-bearing files:
After it finishes, click below. We'll verify
docs/BUILD_PLAN.md exists.
Last thing before you build: verify your environment is set up (Python, git, Node, Expo, file watchers, etc.):
Warnings here are fine on a first run. Only the red
X blocking lines need attention.
Open this folder in your AI coding tool. If you use Claude Code, run
claude; the bundled skill should load automatically. If
you use a different AI tool, point it at this folder — it just won't
auto-load the skill.
Whenever you come back, run context-kit start again to
resume or to view your project.