@femke_plantinga
One month ago, we released a 41-page ebook on context engineering. Turns out, we had way more to say. Our new blog post dives deeper into the discipline of treating the context window as a scarce resource and designing everything around it (retrieval, memory, tools, prompts) so your LLM spends its limited attention budget only on high-signal tokens. š§šµš² š¦š¶š š£š¶š¹š¹š®šæš š¼š³ šš¼š»šš²š š šš»š“š¶š»š²š²šæš¶š»š“: 1ļøā£ šš“š²š»šš: Orchestrate decisions and manage information flow dynamically 2ļøā£ š¤šš²šæš ššš“šŗš²š»šš®šš¶š¼š»: Refine user input for different downstream tasks 3ļøā£ š„š²ššæš¶š²šš®š¹: Optimize chunking strategies to balance precision and context 4ļøā£ š£šæš¼šŗš½šš¶š»š“ š§š²š°šµš»š¶š¾šš²š: Guide the model on how to use retrieved information 5ļøā£ š š²šŗš¼šæš: Design layered systems (short-term, long-term, working) that don't pollute context 6ļøā£ š§š¼š¼š¹š: Enable real-world action through the Thought-Action-Observation cycle The blog includes a complete walkthrough of building a real-world agent with šš¹ššš¶š®, our open source agentic RAG framework. You'll see how built-in tools (query, aggregate, cited_summarize) and custom tools work together in a decision-tree architecture with global context awareness. Read the full blog post here: https://t.co/uuDcf3o0K2