Agents with persistent memory
A support agent learns preferences on session 1 and applies them on session 100.
User preference recallA library of production-ready patterns for building AI agent memory systems. Each pattern includes the problem, the architecture and working Dakera implementation code.

From solo agent projects to production multi-agent pipelines. Six starting points, each with a working implementation.

A support agent learns preferences on session 1 and applies them on session 100.
User preference recallA researcher stores findings; a writer recalls them by meaning in the next task.
Multi-agent shared memoryFresh sources surface, stale ones sink. Retrieval stays relevant without curation.
RAG-augmented memoryPersonalization that compounds across weeks, without prompt engineering.
Cross-session contextNaming conventions, architecture decisions and library patterns, learned via MCP.
Tool usage learningNew engineers query the same memory experienced ones have been building.
Hierarchical memoryRetrieval, lifecycle, architecture and more. Search by name or idea, or narrow to a category.
22 patterns
Store and retrieve user preferences across sessions. Personalize responses based on accumulated knowledge of individual users.
Maintain conversation continuity across disconnected sessions. Resume context without requiring users to repeat themselves.
Enable multiple agents to share and build on each other's memories while maintaining isolation where needed.
Automatically consolidate verbose conversation logs into concise summaries while letting low-importance details decay over time.
Extract entities from memories and link them into a traversable knowledge graph for multi-hop reasoning.
Track events over time and answer temporal queries like "what changed last week" or "when did the user start using X".
Score memories by importance and let low-value ones decay. Configure decay strategies to mimic natural human forgetting curves.
Isolate memory by user, tenant or agent using namespaces with scoped API keys for secure multi-tenant deployments.
Transfer conversation context between agents or sessions. Enable seamless escalation from bot to human or between specialized agents.
Remove duplicate memories with Dakera's deduplication and AutoPilot, and merge paraphrased facts in your app, so the memory store stays clean.
Combine persistent agent memory with document retrieval for richer, more accurate context in LLM responses.
Detect and resolve conflicting memories when users change preferences or provide contradictory information over time.
Organize memory into tiers (short-term conversation, long-term facts and permanent identity) with different retention policies.
Agents learn which tools work best for which tasks by storing outcomes and recalling successful patterns for similar queries.
Track user sentiment across conversations to adjust tone, pacing and response style for a better user experience.
Consolidate verbose memories into concise summaries to reduce storage while preserving key information for future recall.
Replay past interactions in sequence to understand how context evolved over time within and across sessions.
Track user goals across conversations with status management (active, completed or abandoned) for continuity in long-running work.
Store user corrections and feedback to avoid repeating mistakes and continuously improve response quality over time.
Rank and trim recalled memories to fit LLM token budgets while maximizing the relevance of injected context.
Implement role-based access control on memories using namespaces and scoped API keys for secure multi-tenant systems.
Bootstrap agent memory from existing data sources (CRM exports, chat logs, documentation) with chunking and metadata tagging.
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Further readingHow agent memory worksMemory decay and temporal weightingKnowledge graphs for AI agentsMulti-agent memory systemsQuickstart guide