Agent Memory
Agent Memory is how Scopien keeps important context between sessions. By default, each chat session starts fresh, the agent only knows what is in the current conversation. Agent Memory changes that: the agent records key facts, decisions, and preferences over time and brings them into future sessions, so you never have to re-explain yourself.
1. What Agent Memory Remembers
Agent Memory is not a transcript of everything you say. The agent selectively saves the information most likely to matter later:
- Preferences
- how you like responses formatted, your timezone, tone, and communication style.
- Decisions
- choices you make and the reasoning behind them.
- Facts
- key details about you, your clients, and your projects.
- Workflows
- recurring ways you like tasks done.
- Corrections
- when you tell the agent it got something wrong, it remembers and adjusts.
Everyday small talk and one-off content is not retained.
- when you tell the agent it got something wrong, it remembers and adjusts.
2. How Memory Is Created
Memory builds automatically as you work. The agent keeps two layers:
- Daily notes
- a rolling log of what happened in each session.
- Long-term memory
- the durable facts and preferences distilled from your sessions over time.
You can also tell the agent explicitly what to remember, for example: “Remember that our client prefers Monday meetings.” The agent stores it and applies it in future sessions.
- the durable facts and preferences distilled from your sessions over time.
3. Viewing and Managing Memory
You are always in control of what the agent remembers:
- View
- see what the agent knows about you and your work at any time.
- Edit
- correct or refine a memory.
- Delete
- remove a single memory when it is no longer relevant.
- Clear
- wipe your memory entirely to start fresh.
- Turn off
- disable Agent Memory if you prefer every session to begin with no prior context.
4. Privacy
Agent Memory is private to you. Memories are not shared with other users, and each user's memory is stored separately. Deleting a memory removes it from the agent's context for future sessions.
Limitations
- Memory is a summary, not a verbatim transcript of your conversations.
- The agent can occasionally misremember or over-generalize; you can always view, edit, or delete what it has stored.
- Memory is per-user and does not transfer between accounts.
Tips & Recommendations
- Tell the agent explicitly to remember anything important. It is the most reliable way to make sure it sticks.
- Correct the agent when it misremembers; the correction itself is remembered.
- Review your memories occasionally and clear anything stale or outdated.
- If a session involves sensitive information you do not want retained, turn Agent Memory off for that session.