This section applies memory architecture to real product domains and closes on security risks, compression, standards, and the open questions shaping the next wave of memory engineering.
What you will learn
- Domain patterns for support, coding, CRM, healthcare, education, and more
- Memory for long-horizon tasks, reasoning, and multimodal agents
- Security risks such as prompt injection and memory poisoning
- Where the field is heading: standards, research gaps, and durable strategy
Chapters in this section
There are 20 chapters in this part. Open any chapter to read it on its own, or work through them in order.
- 1 Memory Architecture for Customer Support Agents
- 2 Memory Architecture for Coding Assistants
- 3 Memory Architecture for Personal Productivity Agents
- 4 Memory Architecture for Multi-Turn Sales and CRM Agents
- 5 Memory Architecture for Healthcare and Regulated Domains
- 6 Memory Architecture for Educational and Tutoring Agents
- 7 Memory Architecture for Gaming and Non-Player Character Systems
- 8 Memory Architecture for Autonomous Research Agents
- 9 Memory Architecture for Voice Assistants
- 10 Memory Requirements for Long-Horizon Autonomous Tasks
- 11 Memory and Reasoning: How Retrieved Context Shapes Chain-of-Thought
- 12 Memory in Multimodal Agents: Beyond Text-Based Recall
- 13 Security Risks in Agent Memory: Prompt Injection via Stored Memories
- 14 Adversarial Memory Poisoning and How to Defend Against It
- 15 Memory Compression Techniques for Cost-Constrained Deployments
- 16 The Future of Memory Standards Across Agent Frameworks
- 17 Open Questions in Agent Memory Research
- 18 From Context Engineering to Memory Engineering: An Emerging Discipline
- 19 How Memory Architecture Will Evolve With Longer Context Windows
- 20 Building a Memory Strategy That Outlasts Any Single Framework