agent-memory
Use when implementing or managing persistent, hierarchical memory systems for AI agents. Covers cross-session state, fact supersession, and self-managed memory tools to enable long-term recall and adaptive agent behavior.
Install
npx skills add https://github.com/VoDaiLocz/kilo-kit-mcp/tree/main/skills/agent-frameworks/agent-memory
claude plugin marketplace add https://llmmart.ai/marketplace.json && claude plugin install vodailocz-kilo-kit-mcp@llmmart
git clone https://github.com/VoDaiLocz/kilo-kit-mcp.git
The skills CLI installs just this skill, for any of its supported agents. Claude Code installs the whole vodailocz/kilo-kit-mcp collection as a plugin from our marketplace. Git is the plain clone.
Skill manifest
Agent Memory Framework
Overview
The agent-memory skill provides a standardized architectural approach to building intelligent memory systems for agents within the KILO-KIT ecosystem. It bridges the gap between ephemeral context windows and durable, long-term storage, enabling agents to maintain user preferences, project-specific conventions, and debugging history across multiple sessions.
When To Use
- When designing systems that must persist state across independent interaction sessions.
- When an agent needs to manage large volumes of user-specific facts that exceed the context window.
- When implementing self-managed memory tools (MemGPT/Letta patterns) to allow agents to control their own knowledge base.
- When building systems requiring automatic entity updates (Mem0 pattern) to resolve conflicting or stale information.
Core Concepts
- Memory Hierarchy: Differentiating between transient working context and persistent knowledge.
- Fact Extraction: Identifying core entities, preferences, and relationships from conversational flow.
- Supersession: Automatically replacing outdated facts with new information to maintain "ground truth."
- Temporal Validity: Tracking the lifespan and relevance of memory entries over time.
- Persistence: Ensuring data survives agent resets or session termination.
Memory Architecture
The framework defines four distinct tiers of memory:
- Working Context (RAM): The immediate token window. Ephemeral, high-speed, and limited in capacity.
- Episodic Memory: Logged history of past interactions, enabling agents to query "what we discussed last time."
- Semantic Vector Store: Long-term storage for semantic concepts, documentation snippets, and project conventions, retrieved via similarity search.
- Archival Storage (Disk): Cold storage for large documents or historical artifacts that are rarely needed but must be maintained.
Implementation Patterns
Fact Extraction & Supersession (Mem0 Pattern)
- Implement extraction loops that analyze messages for key-value pairs (e.g.,
user_preference: dark_mode). - When a new fact conflicts with an old one, perform an "update" (supersession) rather than appending duplicates. This ensures the agent always acts on the most recent truth.
Temporal Validity Windows (Zep/Graphiti Pattern)
- Annotate memory items with timestamps and
TTL(Time-To-Live). - Implement background cleanup processes to purge or archive expired or invalidated information based on these windows.
Self-Managed Memory Tools (Letta/MemGPT Pattern)
- Equip agents with dedicated function calls:
memory_write(key, value, importance)memory_read(query)memory_archive(id)
- Empower the agent to decide when to offload items from the working context to memory storage.
CRUD Operations
- Create: Automatically extract new knowledge from successful interactions and persist to storage.
- Read: Perform semantic search across the vector store and episodic history to augment the current context.
- Update: Supersede stale facts with verified new information to prevent hallucinations or conflicting behavior.
- Delete/Archive: Offload deprecated or low-value information to archival storage to maintain high-signal density in memory.
Context Window Management
Use the following heuristic for resource allocation:
- Critical Path: Keep in active context if needed for the current turn.
- Supportive Memory: Fetch from vector store if the task requires historical context.
- Episodic Recall: Search past logs only when explicitly prompted or when a long-term pattern is requested.
- Avoid Bloat: Do not put long documents directly into the prompt; use
read_resourceor semantic retrieval instead.
Quality Gates
- Consistency Check: Run automated verification to detect conflicting memory entries.
- Persistence Test: Verify that user-defined preferences are available after agent restart.
- Signal-to-Noise Ratio: Periodically audit the memory store to remove redundant, outdated, or low-relevance facts.
- Latency Monitoring: Ensure that retrieving from memory does not introduce unacceptable delays in response time.
References
Files (kilo-kit-mcp)
-
SKILL.md 4.7 KB
--- name: "agent-memory" description: >- Use when implementing or managing persistent, hierarchical memory systems for AI agents. Covers cross-session state, fact supersession, and self-managed memory tools to enable long-term recall and adaptive agent behavior. --- # Agent Memory Framework ## Overview The `agent-memory` skill provides a standardized architectural approach to building intelligent memory systems for agents within the KILO-KIT ecosystem. It bridges the gap between ephemeral context windows and durable, long-term storage, enabling agents to maintain user preferences, project-specific conventions, and debugging history across multiple sessions. ## When To Use - When designing systems that must persist state across independent interaction sessions. - When an agent needs to manage large volumes of user-specific facts that exceed the context window. - When implementing self-managed memory tools (MemGPT/Letta patterns) to allow agents to control their own knowledge base. - When building systems requiring automatic entity updates (Mem0 pattern) to resolve conflicting or stale information. ## Core Concepts - **Memory Hierarchy**: Differentiating between transient working context and persistent knowledge. - **Fact Extraction**: Identifying core entities, preferences, and relationships from conversational flow. - **Supersession**: Automatically replacing outdated facts with new information to maintain "ground truth." - **Temporal Validity**: Tracking the lifespan and relevance of memory entries over time. - **Persistence**: Ensuring data survives agent resets or session termination. ## Memory Architecture The framework defines four distinct tiers of memory: 1. **Working Context (RAM)**: The immediate token window. Ephemeral, high-speed, and limited in capacity. 2. **Episodic Memory**: Logged history of past interactions, enabling agents to query "what we discussed last time." 3. **Semantic Vector Store**: Long-term storage for semantic concepts, documentation snippets, and project conventions, retrieved via similarity search. 4. **Archival Storage (Disk)**: Cold storage for large documents or historical artifacts that are rarely needed but must be maintained. ## Implementation Patterns ### Fact Extraction & Supersession (Mem0 Pattern) - Implement extraction loops that analyze messages for key-value pairs (e.g., `user_preference: dark_mode`). - When a new fact conflicts with an old one, perform an "update" (supersession) rather than appending duplicates. This ensures the agent always acts on the most recent truth. ### Temporal Validity Windows (Zep/Graphiti Pattern) - Annotate memory items with timestamps and `TTL` (Time-To-Live). - Implement background cleanup processes to purge or archive expired or invalidated information based on these windows. ### Self-Managed Memory Tools (Letta/MemGPT Pattern) - Equip agents with dedicated function calls: - `memory_write(key, value, importance)` - `memory_read(query)` - `memory_archive(id)` - Empower the agent to decide when to offload items from the working context to memory storage. ## CRUD Operations - **Create**: Automatically extract new knowledge from successful interactions and persist to storage. - **Read**: Perform semantic search across the vector store and episodic history to augment the current context. - **Update**: Supersede stale facts with verified new information to prevent hallucinations or conflicting behavior. - **Delete/Archive**: Offload deprecated or low-value information to archival storage to maintain high-signal density in memory. ## Context Window Management Use the following heuristic for resource allocation: 1. **Critical Path**: Keep in active context if needed for the current turn. 2. **Supportive Memory**: Fetch from vector store if the task requires historical context. 3. **Episodic Recall**: Search past logs only when explicitly prompted or when a long-term pattern is requested. 4. **Avoid Bloat**: Do not put long documents directly into the prompt; use `read_resource` or semantic retrieval instead. ## Quality Gates - **Consistency Check**: Run automated verification to detect conflicting memory entries. - **Persistence Test**: Verify that user-defined preferences are available after agent restart. - **Signal-to-Noise Ratio**: Periodically audit the memory store to remove redundant, outdated, or low-relevance facts. - **Latency Monitoring**: Ensure that retrieving from memory does not introduce unacceptable delays in response time. ## References - [Mem0 Documentation](https://mem0.ai) - [Letta / MemGPT Architecture](https://letta.com) - [Zep Memory Framework](https://getzep.com) - [KILO-KIT Internal Documentation](https://kilo-kit.io) - [Graphiti Memory Patterns](https://graphiti.dev)
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