context-restore

You can resume a work session by restoring the most recently saved context, which loads the latest checkpoint across all branches and workspaces. This rehydrates your previous state so you can pick up interrupted feature development immediately.

Context restoration is the process of rehydrating a previously saved checkpoint to re-enter a specific debugging state. You need it after interruptions break your working memory, allowing you to resume the exact task without rebuilding your mental model.

To restore a saved checkpoint, invoke the restore skill after executing a prior context-save. It automatically loads the most recent state across branches by default, letting you continue your workflow seamlessly unless you direct it otherwise.

Yes, you can resume tasks across different workspaces and Conductor handoffs. The restoration process applies the most recent saved state across these boundaries, maintaining continuity in multi-person workflows.

Yes, you need a prior context-save before restoring your session. The restore skill requires an existing saved state to function and will operate with that saved state unless directed otherwise.

By default, the restore skill loads the most recent saved context across all branches. You must direct it otherwise to restore a specific session checkpoint, as it automatically operates with the latest saved state.