Stash This.
Save the X post you'd have lost by Friday — into context Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor can pull up next week, without you digging for the link.
You've bookmarked 400 posts. Name one. A bookmark is where posts go to die — Stash turns them into context Claude and ChatGPT actually read.
Stash, MCP access, and capture are free — no invite needed. The @stashdotbar X-summon is a paid add-on: every capture makes a real call to X's API.
The public ritual
The feed shows you a great thread, then buries it under 200 posts. Stash pulls it back the day you need it.
Reply to a post with @stashdotbar stash this and Stash saves that post privately to your account — enriched into working context, not just a saved link.
Not a bookmark. Not a public AI performance. A useful record that can show up later in search, wiki pages, and MCP-connected tools like Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, and Cursor.
You see the post
A thread, lesson, market signal, or idea worth keeping.
@stashdotbar stash this
Stash captures it
The bot stays quiet and confirms only when the capture works.
Stashed.
Private Stash record
Post about agent continuity
Source link, author, timestamp, post text, entities, topics, and source trail preserved for future work.
What gets captured
The context no longer belongs to the feed.
Stash preserves the source, then does the work a bookmark never could: it reads the post, links it to the people and threads it belongs with, and drops it where you think next — so tomorrow, mid-thread in Claude or Cursor, that post is already in the room. No graph to tend, no re-paste.
Full source trail
Original post, author, timestamp, source URL, invoking command, and capture time.
Written into your context
Summary, entities, topics, related records, and wiki connections from the same Stash pipeline.
Read and write, not just read
Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Codex can pull this post into a conversation — and write new context back — over MCP.
Quiet by design
Public command. Private capture.
The command is public so people can see it work. The capture is private — what lands in your Stash is yours, not a post for the timeline.
No public summaries by default
Stash does not turn someone else's post into a noisy AI reply thread.
No public links by default
The artifact lives inside Stash unless you explicitly decide to share something later.
A paid add-on, on purpose
The summon is public so the habit spreads; capture runs for connected accounts. It's paid because every stash makes a real API call — priced honestly instead of watered down.
Why it matters
We used to save posts to read later. Now we save them so the next chat already knows what we saw.
The best stuff on X scrolls past once — a repo you'd have used next month, a decision that would've saved you an hour. Gone, unless it lands where your tools can reach it.
One verb, anything worth keeping
Stash this article.
Stash this thread.
Stash this repo.
Stash this decision.
Stash this meeting.
Stash what we just figured out.
X is the doorway. The bigger product keeps your context where every AI tool you use can reach it.
Questions
The skeptic's questions, answered.
How do I use Stash This on X?
Connect your X account to Stash, then reply @stashdotbar stash this to a post worth keeping. Stash saves it privately to your account and confirms when it lands.
Are the posts I stash public?
No. The command is public — anyone can see you replied — but the saved record lands privately in your Stash. Nothing is posted to the timeline.
Why does the bot only reply "Stashed."?
Stash won't turn someone else's post into a noisy public AI thread. The reply is just confirmation; the useful version lives inside your Stash, ready for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Codex.
The command
See something worth remembering? Stash it.
Connect your X account, then reply @stashdotbar stash this. Or stash it, save that, capture post, bookmark thread. When the feed moves on, your context stays.
Say stash this and the bot listens. It answers to stash it, save that, capture post, remember that, clip tweet, or bookmark thread too — the reflex matters more than the exact words.