I think I did not explained myself properly.

I'm thinking about different blockchain implementations.

Imagine that I'm creating a private specialized network that will process complex contracts.

Would there be any way that I could store contratcs outside the blockchain and just reference them in the transactions?

I'm following "Mastering Bitcoin" from Andreas Antonopoulos in order to understande the Bitcoin implementation.

In the chapter about transactions, he points some advantages of P2SH transactions:

• Complex scripts are replaced by shorter fingerprints in the transaction output, making the transaction smaller.
  
• Scripts can be coded as an address, so the sender and the sender’s wallet don’t need complex engineering to implement P2SH.
• P2SH shifts the burden of constructing the script to the recipient, not the sender.
• P2SH shifts the burden in data storage for the long script from the output (which is in the UTXO set) to the input (stored on the blockchain).
• P2SH shifts the burden in data storage for the long script from the present time (payment) to a future time (when it is spent).
• P2SH shifts the transaction fee cost of a long script from the sender to the recipient, who has to include the long redeem script to spend it.

About item 4, it still looks suboptimal to me.

Imagine that I have a firm where in order to spend the payment from customers I also have to get the signatures from at least 1 of 2 other partners. My script would look like:


So, for every incoming payments that I'd like to spend, my scriptSig would have to be bloated with the script above plus 2 signatures <sig1> <sig2>.

Imagine that I'll have thousands of these transactions, this would be bloating the blockchain, probably decreasing the processing capabilities of the network.

I was wondering: is there any way of mantaining these scripts as "accounts" in "script wallets" and not storing it inside the blockchain?

When there is need for validation, I could simply retrieve this script form the "wallet" and check the transaction.

How would it be possible?