Quickstart guide
Your first 10 minutes with Stash
Add the connector, set up your standing context, create a collection. That's it — you'll use Stash every day after this.
Add the Stash connector to Claude
Copy the connector URL and paste it into Claude's connector settings:
In Claude desktop or claude.ai: Settings → Connectors → Add custom → paste the URL above. Claude will prompt you to sign in with Google. Any Google account works — no invite needed.
Set up your standing context
This is Stash's flagship feature. It lets Claude load a compact, up-to-date picture of you — your role, your work, your priorities — at the start of every conversation. One cheap call instead of long custom instructions that eat into your context window.
Start a new Claude conversation and say:
Claude will call context(), see it's empty, and walk you through the setup. Tell it:
- Your role and who you work for
- What you're working on right now
- Your preferred writing style or communication style
- Anything Claude should always know about you
It'll write those facts to your context collection automatically.
To check it worked, run:
Create your first collection
Collections are the building blocks of Stash. Each one is a list of records — anything from tasks to client notes to Notion exports. You drive them entirely by talking to Claude.
Try one of these:
Claude handles the JSON shape automatically — you don't need to think about schema.
Search your Stash
The real power is retrieval. Stash uses full-text search — fast, ranked, and token-light. You don't pull your whole collection into the chat, just the relevant rows.
If you've been using Notion to store things Claude reads, try the Notion offload flow. That's where the token savings are most visible.
usage() at any time to see how many records and queries you've used against your free caps. You won't hit them on day one.
Browse your data in the viewer
Every collection is also browsable as a clean read-only table in your browser. Visit app.stashlite.com and sign in with the same Google account you used in Claude.
You'll see all your collections listed. Click any one to browse the records, search, and paginate. It's read-only — edits happen via Claude, not here — but it's useful for checking what's been saved or sharing a link with someone.
Where to go from here
You've got the basics down. Here are three things worth trying next: