Memory

Persistent context that lets agents remember, learn, and build on past conversations

What is Memory?

Memory is Opulent's persistent context system that allows agents to maintain awareness across sessions. Instead of starting each conversation from scratch, your agents remember who you are, what you've worked on, and what preferences matter to you.

This transforms one-off interactions into continuous relationships — agents that genuinely know you.

How Memory Works

1. Connected Cortex Persistence

Every conversation builds on previous ones via the Connected Cortex, Opulent's real-time memory synchronization engine. Your agent remembers:

Previous tasks, decisions, and trajectory memory (how you solved a problem, not just the final result)
Your communication style and preferences
Multi-path memory (tracking parallel trains of thought across different tasks)
Feedback you've given about past results

2. Semantic Indexing

Memory uses embeddings to create a searchable index of your interactions. This means:

Natural language queries find relevant past context
The agent surfaces related information proactively
You can ask "what did we work on last week?" and get an answer

3. Selective Recall

Not everything needs to be remembered. You control:

What gets stored permanently vs. session-only
Which memories are most important
When to clear or reset memory

Use Cases

Ongoing Projects

Start a project today, return next week, and pick up exactly where you left off. The agent knows what you've built, what decisions were made, and what remains.

Personal Preferences

Your agent learns your preferences over time — preferred communication tone, file organization style, working hours, and recurring patterns.

Team Knowledge

For team deployments, Memory shares relevant context across team members while respecting privacy boundaries.

Privacy & Control

All memory data is encrypted at rest
You can export, view, or delete your memory at any time -granular controls let you keep specific memories while clearing others
Memory can be disabled entirely for maximum privacy