Just-in-Time Memory: Learning to Curate Task-Adaptive Memory for LLM Agents
Agentic memory systems reuse past experience to improve future performance, yet most existing designs curate memory at write time: once a task is completed, its trajectory is distilled into a fixed artifact, such as a reflection, workflow, skill, or reasoning strategy, that is later retrieved by similarity. This forces the system to decide what is worth remembering before the f
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Agentic memory systems reuse past experience to improve future performance, yet most existing designs curate memory at write time: once a task is completed, its trajectory is distilled into a fixed artifact, such as a reflection, workflow, skill, or reasoning strategy, that is later retrieved by similarity. This forces the system to decide what is worth remembering before the f
This research introduces a novel approach to agentic memory management, shifting from write-time to just-in-time curation. This can lead to more efficient and adaptable LLM agents by reducing information loss and addressing the long-horizon credit-assignment problem inherent in traditional memory systems.