Agent memory
Information stored so an agent can use it beyond a single request, such as task state or preferences, according to the application's storage mechanism.
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Source content checked . English translation published 2026-10-27.
In business automation
Memory needs clear rules: what is stored, who it belongs to, and when it is updated or deleted. It is better to distinguish verified facts, preferences, and the model's unconfirmed inferences.
Examples
These examples illustrate a possible workflow. Adapt the connections and rules to your own systems.
Business process example
A meeting assistant remembers that a client prefers morning hours, but checks availability again for each booking. Meeting confirmation is stored as a structured ID and status, not only as a sentence in a conversation summary.
Relevant tools
- LangGraph
- State and persistent storage can support continuing workflows. Business memory requires explicit design.
What to check
- Do not turn a model assumption into a lasting fact. Check user ownership and deletion to prevent information from being mixed across clients.