alvinfeiandClaude Opus 5.5 4e1748f65a feat(memhub): memory mode (lite/pro/ultra), evolve and its nightly schedule
- Mode: a saved setting (config.json memory_mode, default pro);
  ONE_MEMORY_GRAPH_STORE still forces ultra for development.
  - API: GET/PUT /api/v1/settings/memory-mode, which reports the switch's
    effects and the graph backfill.
  - CLI: memhub settings mode [lite|pro|ultra] [--yes], which prints the plan
    first.
- The mode drives every SDK client.
  - acquire_client passes it to HyMemoryClient. The read handle rebuilds on a
    change.
  - Write handles are keyed by (profile, revision, mode) and retired with the
    #218 use count, so a batch in flight finishes in the old mode.
  - Jobs read the mode when they run: a job completed in lite is never
    reprocessed; pending jobs take the new mode.
  - Mode never touches the vector collection identity.
- lite needs no generation model: the built-in embedder writes raw, and the
  claim gate admits lite without an active profile. lite never calls
  add_extracted (a note is one raw user turn through add). Recall serves the
  raw layer.
- → ultra: build_memory_graph once per known user, in the background, with a
  status (graph_build).
- Raw retention removed in every mode: MemHub deletes no raw (owner
  decision); the retention loop, its startup step and its test are gone.
- P1-3 / R7: POST /api/v2/evolve answers 202 with a run receipt;
  GET /api/v2/evolve[/{run_id}].
  - Ultra only: 409 memory_mode_not_ultra otherwise.
  - One run per user. Never beside that user's write: it waits for the write
    in flight, and holds that user's jobs (released pre-SDK) until it ends.
  - Loops while should_continue, up to 20 rounds.
  - Per-user last_run_at, last_result and last_error in evolve-state.json
    (counts and codes only).
  - CLI: memhub evolve [--user-id] [--agent-id] [--max-batches] [--wait].
- Nightly scheduler: 03:00 local by default, ultra only, with catch-up when
  the last run is older than the slot or 24h.
  - Users come from Core's records (local, grant holders, write-queue users)
    that the SDK holds memories for.
  - GET/PUT /api/v1/settings/evolve-schedule.
- R10: pipeline {mode, configured_mode, forced_by_env, evolve, last_evolve_at,
  graph_build} in /api/v1/memory-processing, memhub status --json and
  memhub progress.
- Contract for the App: docs/contracts/memory-mode-evolve-v1.md, including
  what SDK ultra additionally enables and zh/en/es copy.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-11-01 19:09:19 +08:00
2026-10-16 16:26:27 +08:00
2026-10-16 16:26:27 +08:00
2026-10-16 16:26:27 +08:00
2026-10-16 16:26:27 +08:00
2026-10-16 16:26:27 +08:00
2026-11-01 04:56:01 +08:00
2026-10-16 16:26:27 +08:00

Tencent Hunyuan

Hy Memory

Production-grade dual-system cognitive memory for LLM agents.

Latest News Papers Get Started System Architecture Support Hugging Face Model MemHub Website Discord Apache-2.0 License

English | 中文

Hy Memory (Official Website) is a production-grade dual-system cognitive memory engine and Python SDK (hy-memory) for self-evolving LLM agents, providing specialized memory pipelines across three task scenes: hierarchical long-term cognitive memory for Chat, two-layer fact and reusable-experience memory for Working, and version-evolution diff-chain tracking for Coding. Built on top of Hy Memory, MemHub is a local-first desktop and CLI product that unifies conversation history and coding traces from user-authorized AI applications (such as Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, OpenCode, and Qwen Code) into a single managed runtime and local data directory, enabling governed cross-application memory recall.

MemHub Demo Video


Latest News


Papers

Welcome to the Hy Memory Research Family, covering cognitive chat memory, long-horizon coding memory, and RL-trained memory writing models:

Memory Beyond Recall: A Dual-Process Cognitive Memory System for Self-Evolving LLM Agents (Accepted at EMNLP 2026)
TL;DR: Proposes the dual-process (System 1 + System 2) cognitive memory architecture for Chat, organizing personal memory into an 8-layer hierarchy (raw dialogues, atomic facts, summaries, schemas, and prospective intentions) with conflict reconciliation and cross-domain schema induction.
📄 Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2606.09483

CMB: A Coding Memory Benchmark for Long-Horizon and Interleaved Coding Agents (Submitted to ICLR 2027)
TL;DR: Introduces a benchmark and two-layer + version-evolution diff-chain memory method for long-horizon Coding agents, preserving both reusable engineering experiences and exact code revision trajectories across interleaved tasks.
📄 Paper: docs/papers/CMB_A_Coding_Memory_Benchmark_for_Long_Horizon_and_Interleaved_Coding_Agents.pdf

Hy-Memory-30B-A3B: Attributed Reinforcement Learning for Long-Term Memory Writing (Open Model Technical Report)
TL;DR: Trains a 30B-A3B MoE model via attributed reinforcement learning specifically for high-precision long-term memory extraction and conflict reconciliation.
📄 Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.22196 · Model: https://huggingface.co/tencent/Hy-Memory-30B-A3B


Quick Start

1. Installation

pip install hy-memory==2.0.4              # core (includes ChromaDB and Kuzu)
pip install "hy-memory[qdrant]==2.0.4"    # + Qdrant
pip install "hy-memory[faiss]==2.0.4"     # + FAISS
pip install "hy-memory[graph]==2.0.4"     # + Neo4j
pip install "hy-memory[mysql]==2.0.4"     # + MySQL cache
pip install "hy-memory[rerank]==2.0.4"    # + local multilingual cross-encoder rerank
pip install "hy-memory[all]==2.0.4"       # everything

2. Configuration

Only an LLM and an embedding endpoint are needed; any OpenAI-compatible service works:

export MEMORY_LLM_API_KEY="sk-your-key"
export MEMORY_LLM_BASE_URL="https://api.deepseek.com"
export MEMORY_LLM_MODEL="deepseek-chat"

export MEMORY_EMBEDDER_API_KEY="sk-your-key"
export MEMORY_EMBEDDER_BASE_URL="https://dashscope.aliyuncs.com/compatible-mode/v1"
export MEMORY_EMBEDDER_MODEL="text-embedding-v3"
export MEMORY_EMBEDDING_DIMS=1024

Or use the OpenAI defaults with a single key:

export OPENAI_API_KEY="sk-your-key"

See the Environment Variable Reference for the full list.

3. Chat Memory

from hy_memory import HyMemoryClient

client = HyMemoryClient(mode="pro")

# Write: plain text or OpenAI-format messages
client.add("I love sci-fi movies, especially Interstellar", user_id="user_1")
client.add([
    {"role": "user", "content": "Recommend a movie"},
    {"role": "assistant", "content": "Try Interstellar — a sci-fi masterpiece by Nolan"},
], user_id="user_1")

# Search: returns the profile / normal / proactive channels
results = client.search("What movies does the user like?", user_ids=["user_1"], limit=10)
for mem in results["memories"]["normal"]:
    print(f"  [{mem['score']:.2f}] {mem['content']}")

client.close()

4. Working & Coding Memory

Writes must include a tool-call trace (tool_calls or role="tool" messages) and take effect in pro / ultra mode only (lite ignores scene and stores everything as raw memory):

messages = [
    {"role": "user", "content": "Fix the timeout in the search client."},
    {"role": "assistant", "content": "", "tool_calls": [{
        "id": "call_1", "type": "function",
        "function": {"name": "apply_patch", "arguments": '{"path":"src/search.py"}'},
    }]},
    {"role": "tool", "tool_call_id": "call_1", "name": "apply_patch",
     "content": "Patch applied successfully"},
]

client.add(
    messages,
    scene="coding",                              # or "working"
    user_id="user_123",
    workspace_id="github.com/example/service",   # optional: isolate by repository / project
    branch="fix/search-timeout",                 # optional: requires workspace_id
)

result = client.search(
    "Which timeout implementation was finally kept?",
    scene="coding",
    user_ids=["user_123"],
    workspace_id="github.com/example/service",
    branch="fix/search-timeout",
    limit=5,
)

result["facts"]          # fact layer
result["experiences"]    # experience layer
result["chain_block"]    # coding only: version-evolution context (empty unless MEMORY_CODING_CHAIN_BLOCK_ENABLED)

5. Routing, Source Isolation & Advanced APIs

  • Automatic scene routing: When scene is omitted, writes without tool calls go straight to chat (zero LLM calls), and writes with tool calls are classified once into chat / working / coding. For searches, search_mode="default" goes to chat with zero LLM calls, while search_mode="agentic" performs scene classification, query rewriting, and time-range parsing. See Working/Coding Scenes.
  • Separate memories by source: Pass source="openclaw" | "cursor" | "codex" on add() and filter with include_sources / exclude_sources on search() to isolate caller applications independently of agent_id.
  • CRUD & System 2 evolution: client.get(id), client.update(id, text), client.delete(id), client.list_memories(user_id=...), and client.evolve(user_id=...) (triggers System 2 in ultra mode).
  • Per-call embedding endpoint override: Pass embed_override={"base_url": ..., "api_key": ...} to add() / search() or use with embed_endpoint_override(...): for concurrency-safe endpoint switching.

For provider configuration, storage backends, scenes, and the complete API, see the Usage Guide.


System Architecture

Hy Memory architecture

Hy Memory provides three memory scenes (scene), one per kind of task. add() / search() go through the scene router first, then into the Chat or the Working / Coding pipeline (orange parts in the diagram are coding-only; without them the pipeline is Working):

scene Tasks Memory shape
chat Small talk, personal information, preferences, general Q&A Hierarchical memory (L0–L7)
working Productivity work: documents, spreadsheets, research, financial analysis, content creation, computer operation Two-layer memory: session facts + reusable experiences
coding Software engineering: coding, debugging, testing, builds, APIs/SDKs, scripts, SQL The same two-layer memory as working, plus a code version-evolution chain (diff chain)

1. Chat: Memory Hierarchy

For long-term personal memory. Raw conversations are abstracted layer by layer into facts, summaries, a profile, and higher-level cognitive structures:

Layer Name Content
L0 BASIC_INFO Basic information
L1 RAW Raw conversation (append-only)
L2 FACT Atomic facts (versioned, immutable records)
L3 SUMMARY Session summaries
L4 IDENTITY Reserved
L5 KNOWLEDGE Reserved
L6 SCHEMA Mental models (abstract narrative templates, graph layer)
L7 INTENTION Prospective intentions (with an expiry; demoted to ordinary facts once expired)

Modes

Mode What it does Graph DB Use case
lite Raw-only embedding writes and searches, no LLM calls; scene and layers are ignored No Vanilla vector RAG, fast ingestion, zero LLM cost
pro + LLM extraction + reconcile Optional (MEMORY_ENABLE_GRAPH, off by default) Standard workloads
ultra + System 2 schema induction + cross-domain sweeper (triggered by evolve()) Yes (always on) Full cognitive architecture

2. Working: Two-Layer Productivity Memory

For getting things done. One session with tool calls (a trace) produces both layers at once:

Layer What it records Per session Structure
Facts (WorkingFact) What this session did: the task, the approach, the result Exactly 1, no threshold statement, subject, files, details (verbatim source)
Experiences Approaches that can be reused next time a similar task comes up 0–N, must pass a value threshold task, search_keys, solution, boundary_envs, confidence

The fact layer guarantees that work which was done is remembered; the experience layer makes what was learned reusable. The two layers link to each other (fact.derived_experience_ids ↔ experience.source_fact_ids), and superseded facts stay traceable through a task-progress chain (fact_chain_summary).

3. Coding: Two-Layer Memory + Version-Evolution Chain

Coding reuses the same two-layer pipeline and data schema as Working. It differs in three ways:

Working Coding
Extraction spec Productivity-task spec Software-engineering spec: the subject must be code or a decision; record exact coordinates (file / function / branch) instead of pasting code
Storage coding_memory.db + *_coding_keys / *_working_facts collections coding_memory_cv.db + *_cv collections, fully isolated from working
Version-evolution chain None Yes: how many times the same code was changed, and what each change was

Why a version-evolution chain: fact extraction deliberately avoids pasting code (the budget goes to more informative coordinates), so a version that was later reverted never appears in a fact. That version is usually not in the working tree or at HEAD either, so it cannot be read back afterwards. The chain stores the real diff of every version with zero LLM calls, filling in exactly the information a summary inevitably drops.

Design highlights (hy_memory/coding/chain_store.py):

  • A decorator, not a retriever: the vector layer decides which facts are returned; the chain only attaches, under each fact, every revision of the code it touches (the user's words for that revision + the real diff).
  • Change sources: local Git diffs (set MEMORY_CODING_CHAIN_REPO_ROOT), or deterministic replace actions with path / old / new in the tool trace.
  • Chain granularity & isolation: one thread corresponds to one block of one function in one file on one branch, isolated by user_id + workspace_id.

Support

Storage Backends

  • Vector stores: ChromaDB (default), Qdrant, FAISS
  • Graph stores (ultra mode): Kuzu (default), Neo4j
  • Working / Coding metadata: local SQLite

Documentation

License

Hy-Memory is licensed under Apache-2.0. See LICENSE; third-party components remain subject to their respective licenses and notices.

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