This work proposes a novel Human-profile Enhanced Retrieval Optimization framework for long-term agent memory (HERO), which converts the dialogue history into a traceable heterogeneous memory graph that preserves raw dialogue text as evidence for reasoning, thereby mitigating information loss.
Abstract
Long-term memory is crucial for personalized responses and long-horizon agent interactions. Existing methods often rely on LLMs to compress or rewrite dialogue histories and use the transformed memories as retrieval evidence. Despite the progress in organizing fragmented contexts, two major drawbacks persist: (1) information loss from compression, which discards fine-grained but later useful details, and (2) semantic drift from rewriting, which erodes the original tone and situated context. In this work, we propose a novel Human-profile Enhanced Retrieval Optimization framework for long-term agent memory (HERO). Specifically, HERO converts the dialogue history into a traceable heterogeneous memory graph that preserves raw dialogue text as evidence for reasoning, thereby mitigating information loss. For retrieval, HERO extracts initial anchors from the current query and incorporates human profiles via an iterative graph traversal; these anchors and profiles provide guidance signals that adaptively activate the most informative regions of the graph. Experiments on two benchmark datasets show that HERO outperforms strong baselines on both factual and personalized reasoning, while providing more faithful access to raw dialogue evidence.
LazyMem is introduced, which resolves this tension by deferring all memory construction to query time and generalizes to LoCoMo without target-domain training and reduces mean latency relative to the prior query-time baseline.
LeanMem is proposed, a lightweight long-term memory framework that improves accuracy over the strongest memory-based baseline in every setting, at the lowest or near-lowest construction cost, inference tokens, and latency.
This paper presents AdaMM, a framework that jointly supports retrieval and analytic memory that extracts provenance-linked attribute-value observations from dialogue, images, and contextual metadata, discovers recurring field structures, and materializes them for analytical access.
Zhoujin Tian, Hao Zhang, Yao Tian et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
TrajWiki is proposed, a trajectory-based memory framework for long-horizon conversational agents that improves long-horizon dialogue performance across both open-source and closed-source LLM backbones, while providing greater interpretability and diagnostic visibility into memory evolution, retrieval failures, and answer generation.
Jingyu Sun, Yuyang Xue, Ming-Yang Li et al.· 0 citations
NapMem is introduced, a framework for learning to use long-term user memory as a structured action space rather than passively retrieved context, and suggests that long-term user memory benefits from coupling structured storage with a learned policy for using memory at the appropriate granularity.
A structured memory framework for query-conditioned user-state inference for long-term personalization that achieves state-of-the-art performance on both PersonaMem and KnowU-Bench, demonstrating the effectiveness of query-conditioned user-state inference for long-term personalization.
Heng Wang, Yifei Li, Lingling Zhang et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.