
Agent-Friendly
Context Kit
User Guide
Your agents work better when the context they receive is clean, organized, easy to retrieve, and easy to update. The Agent-Friendly Context Kit uses a multimodal interview to turn the durable information about you and your work into ten short Markdown (.md) files inside a clear folder structure.
You give the agent smaller files with specific purposes and predictable locations. Your context becomes easier for agents to find and easier for you to maintain.
Build Your Kit
The Context Kit guides you through a focused, multimodal interview — you talk, and it can also read source material you already have, such as a resume or LinkedIn export. It writes the ten .md files, organizes them into a folder, and gives you the download when you finish. The files are yours to use across ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, or any other tool that can read files.
Think of this folder as your durable context layer — the information about you and your work that stays useful across many AI interactions.
Start Your Agent-Friendly Context InterviewWhat You Get Back
Ten files, in this order.
- Identity. Who you are, at a level any AI tool should know before it does anything else.
- Role and Responsibilities. What you do, day to day.
- Current Projects. What's live right now.
- People and Relationships. Who you work with and how those relationships work.
- Tools and Systems. What you use to get work done.
- Communication Style. How you write and talk, so AI output sounds like you.
- Goals and Priorities. What you're driving toward.
- Preferences and Constraints. What you will and won't do, and why.
- Domain Knowledge. What you already know, so nothing explains it back to you.
- Decision Log. Calls you've already made, so they don't get re-litigated.
Put the Folder to Use
Once you download your Context Kit
- Keep the folder structure intact. File names and organization tell agents where each kind of context lives. Keep one folder named context-kit somewhere that syncs — Drive, iCloud, OneDrive, or a Git repo — with the ten files and the README inside.
- Connect the folder or the relevant files to your AI tools. For broad collaboration, use the full Kit. For a focused agent or project, give it the files tied to that assignment.
- Tell the AI to use the files as context. A simple instruction works — “Use the files in this folder as durable context about me and my work when they are relevant to the task.”
- Maintain one canonical version. When something significant changes, update the relevant .md file and use that updated version across your tools. Replace the file when you redo the interview, and update the date in the README.
Your AI gets enough context to understand you and the assignment without every agent parsing everything you have ever told an AI.
Connect It to Your Tools
Pick the method that matches how you already work and add the rest later.
Claude Projects Simplest
Upload your files once and every conversation in that project starts knowing you.
- Open a Claude Project, or make a new one.
- Add your Context Kit files to the project knowledge.
- Add a project instruction — “You have my context files. Use them to inform your answers, but don’t narrate what you know unless I ask. Just know me.”
Update the files in the project whenever your work changes.
Custom Instructions or System Prompt Works Everywhere
The universal method. Paste your context into the system prompt or custom instructions of any tool — ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, anything.
<user_context>
[paste identity.md]
[paste communication-style.md]
[paste any other files that fit the job]
</user_context>
You have context about me above. Use it to inform
your responses — my role, my projects, my voice, my
preferences. Don't reference it explicitly unless I
ask. Just know me.
For tools with a character cap (ChatGPT custom instructions), use identity.md and communication-style.md — the highest value in the smallest space.
Claude Code For Building
Claude Code reads CLAUDE.md for context. Point it at your files and every session starts loaded.
## Personal Context
My Context Kit lives in ~/context-kit/. Read the
relevant files when you need to know who I am, how I
work, my current projects, or my preferences. Start
with identity.md if you only read one.
Or paste identity, communication-style, and preferences-and-constraints straight into CLAUDE.md if you’d rather skip the folder reference.
MCP Resource Most Powerful
Expose your files as an MCP resource and any MCP-compatible tool pulls what it needs on its own, with updates picked up automatically.
- Keep your files in one folder, e.g. ~/context-kit/.
- Point an MCP filesystem server at that folder.
- Connect any MCP client (Claude Desktop, Claude Code) and it can read your files on demand.
Start local with the filesystem server. If you want it across devices, ask Claude Code to help you stand up a small remote MCP server.
Which Files for Which Job
For a system prompt, match the files to the work. Relevant context is the useful kind.
A general work assistant
identity, role-and-responsibilities, current-projects, communication-style, preferences-and-constraints
Writing in your voice
identity, communication-style, domain-knowledge
Meeting prep
identity, people-and-relationships, current-projects
A strategic thinking partner
identity, goals-and-priorities, current-projects, decision-log
An AI that knows everything about you
all ten
Keep the Files Useful
Update a file when the information inside it changes enough to affect how an AI should work with you. A new role, a substantial project change, a new collaborator, or a change in how you prefer to communicate are good reasons to refresh the relevant file.
Day-to-day developments belong in a different layer. The Context Kit is for durable context.
That separation also protects your agency. The information available to an AI shapes the recommendations and output it produces. Keeping your durable context deliberate and current gives you more control over what gets to influence your agents.
Red-Hot Context Is Coming Next
Your durable files explain your world. Your red-hot context tells AI what is changing inside it right now.
The Red-Hot Context Guide is coming soon, with three approaches for three different tech stacks, and we’ll send it through The SLAI Effect when it’s ready.
Get More Tools Like This
Get more tools like this one through your free subscription to The SLAI Effect, She Leads AI’s community-driven multimedia email experience. Every issue brings free SLAI tools, calls for contributors, BTS of women in AI, and ways to ground your AI practice in community. The Red-Hot Context Guide arrives there first. Subscribe here.
When you are ready to go deeper, join the She Leads AI Society, the membership for women in AI.
A Note From Anne
Anne Murphy · Founder and CEO, She Leads AI + Empowered Fundraiser
I built this because I don’t like the idea that a tech company can hold my wisdom hostage inside their platform. I want to move between tools freely, whenever I decide to.
Setting up context for a new AI tool is tedious, so I built this as a multimodal experience — an interview that works from your own materials. It is made to be useful for years, across whatever tool you use next.
Anne


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