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Basic Information

This repository explores how to model memory systems within language-agent architectures to overcome the stateless behavior of large language models. It presents an educational notebook-style treatment that breaks down cognitive memory into four practical components and sketches how to incorporate them into a retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) agent. The project frames agentic memory around human-like Working, Episodic, Semantic, and Procedural memories and discusses their role in multi-turn understanding, contextualization, and learning from past interactions. The material is intended for developers and researchers who want conceptual guidance and a simple example of integrating memory into agent designs rather than a full production framework. It emphasizes cognitive architecture principles for language agents and references recent research on cognitive architectures for language agents as background.

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App Details

Features
Explicit modeling of four memory types: Working Memory for immediate context, Episodic Memory for past experiences and takeaways, Semantic Memory for factual grounding, and Procedural Memory for rules and skills. A demonstrative RAG agent approach that shows how retrieval and grounding can compensate for LLM statelessness. Conceptual explanations that map human cognitive memory concepts to practical agent components. Visual or notebook-driven explanation of architecture and memory flows. Focus on system design patterns for agentic memory and guidance on how different memory stores interact during multi-turn tasks. Reference to contemporary research in cognitive architectures for language agents to situate the examples and recommendations.
Use Cases
The repository helps practitioners and researchers design agents that maintain continuity across interactions by providing a clear conceptual taxonomy and an example implementation pattern. It clarifies how to separate and use different memory types to improve contextual awareness, recall relevant facts, store and learn from past episodes, and enforce procedural constraints or skills. By showing a RAG-based integration pattern, it offers a practical method for grounding responses and retrieving long-term knowledge without relying solely on a single LLM context window. The material serves as a blueprint for prototyping memory-enabled agents, informing design decisions about storage, retrieval, and how to combine memories to support robust multi-turn behavior.

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