Overview
A project is designed for work that will be revisited. Unlike a temporary chat, it remains associated with a folder or workspace and preserves the conversation around a longer-term effort. A locally configured agent project, for example, can be reopened later to extend the application or add new functionality without starting from a blank conversation.
Built-in memory instructions:
Memory instructions let the operator record information the agent should retain about the user. The agent can also be told during conversation to save relevant information.
External shared memory:
A separate knowledge base can store information in simple Markdown files. Projects, tools, applications, preferences, and other memories can be kept in one system. The files can be linked so related memories form a connected knowledge structure.
An agent can also contribute to this memory. One practical workflow asks an agent to document what it knows once a day into the knowledge base. Other agents can then use the same stored context, allowing personalization to move across agent interfaces rather than remaining trapped in one conversation.