// BLOG
Notes from the handoff layer.
Long-form posts on context switching, browser sessions, and the protocol decisions behind UNIHODL. Written for the people who lose their place a dozen times a day — and the agents that inherit it.
// FEATURED
The real cost of context switching (and the 23-minute myth)
The "23 minutes to refocus" stat is real research — but almost everyone quotes it wrong. Here's what the study actually found, why context switching is so expensive, and how to cut the reconstruction tax.
2026-06-04 · 6 min read · Read →
How to save your tabs and your scroll position in Chrome
Chrome can reopen your tabs, but not where you were on each page. Here's how to save tabs and scroll position together — and why the scroll position is the part that actually matters.
2026-06-03 · 5 min read
What a tab list can't save (and why you keep losing your place)
A list of URLs is not your work. Here's the gap between a saved tab and a saved session — scroll, video frame, selection, and the decision you were forming.
2026-06-02 · 5 min read
How to resume a browser session exactly where you left off
Reopening tabs is easy. Landing back on the exact scroll position, video frame, and selected text is not. Here's how to actually resume a browser session — across devices.
2026-06-01 · 5 min read
What is a Resume Token? Human context for AI agents
Agent memory standardizes what the agent did. A Resume Token standardizes what the human was thinking before the agent started — open tabs, partial conclusions, the next intended step. Here's the design.
2026-05-30 · 7 min read
Local-first by default: where your browsing context actually lives
Your open tabs and reading history are sensitive. UNIHODL is local-first — captures stay on your device, AI tagging runs on-device, and sync is end-to-end encrypted. Here's exactly how.
2026-05-28 · 6 min read