AI Memory / context compression — at1 ctx
An LLM's KV-cache, activations and embeddings are float tensors with strong per-channel and temporal structure — and its context is mostly tokens the answer doesn't need. at1 ctx compresses both, losslessly where it counts: KV/tensor bytes recovered byte-exact, and context pruned so the model's greedy output stays byte-identical. Every container carries a SHA-256 you can re-verify.
Use it
# KV / tensor mode — structure-aware, byte-exact, numpy only (no PyTorch)
at1 ctx kv compress kv_layer0.npy -o kv_layer0.at1kv
at1 ctx kv verify kv_layer0.at1kv # SHA-256 checked, byte-exact roundtrip
# context mode — prune a prompt so the model's greedy output stays byte-identical
# (needs a local HF causal LM: pip install torch transformers)
at1 ctx compress prompt.txt --model gpt2 -o prompt.at1ctx
at1 ctx verify prompt.at1ctx # greedy continuation matches the full contextTwo modes
- KV & tensor mode (
at1 ctx kv) — a lossless, structure-aware codec that reorders token-major floats to channel-major and byte-plane splits each value, then keeps whichever is smaller, so it is provably never-worse than plain deflate. Works on fp32/fp16/bf16 and needs only numpy. - Context mode (
at1 ctx compress) — prune a prompt, system message or RAG chunk so a given model's greedy continuation is byte-identical to the full context. The.at1ctxcontainer stores the kept token ids plus a SHA-256 of the guaranteed output. This mode runs a local Hugging Face causal LM, so it needs PyTorch + transformers; invoking it without them prints a clear install hint and exits.
Honest scope
Proven: byte-exact lossless roundtrip on real GPT-2 KV-cache and activation tensors at fp32 and fp16 (about 1.22–1.24× over raw, 1.13–1.15× beyond plain deflate), a never-worse fallback on incompressible input, and single-byte tamper refusal via the embedded SHA-256. Real transformer tensors are fairly high-entropy, so the lossless structure-aware win over deflate is real but modest and is reported per tensor, never promised as a universal. This is about size + integrity, not encryption.
See the marketing overview at AT-1 Memory.