Memory
What it is
Section titled “What it is”Memory holds facts Timothy picked up from your chats and missions. After a chat turn, Timothy looks for facts worth keeping. When a mission ends, it does the same with the mission’s outcome. Later, when you send a chat message, Timothy finds the memories that fit and adds them to what the model sees. Missions can search memory too.
A memory is never edited in place. When a fact changes, Timothy stores a new memory that replaces the old one and keeps the old one as history.
Where it lives
Section titled “Where it lives”Open “Memory” in the sidebar. It has three views:
- “Queue”: new memories that wait for your OK.
- “Browser”: search memories, browse them by status, and add one by hand.
- “Graph”: the people, projects, services and preferences your memories mention, and how they connect. Click one to see its memories.
Settings most people touch
Section titled “Settings most people touch”- The “Queue” buttons. “Confirm” keeps a memory. “Edit” lets you fix the wording first. “Reject” drops it, and Timothy will not store the same fact again.
- “Remember something” in “Browser”. A fact you add here is saved as active straight away and skips the queue.
- The “Memory” switch on an agent, under “Settings”, then “Agents”. With it off, that agent does not use memory.
Correcting and forgetting
Section titled “Correcting and forgetting”When Timothy learns a fact that conflicts with an older one, the queue shows both, as “Existing fact” and “Proposed correction”. Confirm the correction to replace the old fact.
The “Browser” view has no delete button for active memories. To correct one, tell Timothy the right fact in a chat or add it under “Remember something”. The “history” link on a memory shows what it replaced.
Memories also fade. A memory that nobody has confirmed for about three months counts half as much in search as a fresh one. A daily clean-up archives old memories that nothing used.
Example
Section titled “Example”In a chat you say you moved from Berlin to Amsterdam. Timothy reads this as a change to an older fact. The queue shows “lives in Berlin” as the “Existing fact” and “lives in Amsterdam” as the “Proposed correction”. You press “Confirm”. From then on, chats get the new fact, and the old one stays in its history.