Software Engineering Daily · Thursday, September 3, 2026
Yorg Schad explains that by treating context as a first-class entity, Nexus allows for granular permissions, enabling personal, department-level, or company-wide context management. This mirrors database systems, allowing for secure sharing and aggregation of information.
“First of all, because we treat context as its own entity. We can put permissions on it, like similar as in a database system.”
“I can give it permissions, I can share it. So if I'm for example, seeing that in a larger enterprise context, I can have my personal context, which is just really information, context specific to me or to what I've been doing over the last hour on this particular task.”
“There might be department level context. So for example, for the entire finance team, for the entire engineering team, which is shared amongst them.”