Jev Memory

A support-ticket cookbook that lets Jev decide which requests are worth remembering, then wraps each call so saved tickets ride along in the state. Six later messages route correctly with memory against two without.

A pre-registered evaluation of Jev as a memory-retirement gate deciding when a new utterance retires an old stored claim. On 500 labeled test pairs, the binary gate retires 39.2% of claims whose change is only suggested; a three-way contract cuts that to 15.5% at a 15.3-point detection cost.

Jev-Mem is an agentic memory architecture that gives a System-One control plane charge of memory typing, query routing, retrieval budgets, graph traversal, candidate scoring, and adaptive stopping, invoking System Two only for complex reasoning and synthesis. On LoCoMo it scores 0.777.

The project page for Jev-Mem, a system-one-controlled agentic memory design from UT Dallas researchers: it reports 0.777 on LoCoMo, 6.6x faster memory construction, and 36.7% lower query latency than the fastest baseline.

A research runtime for bounded decision models: it pages and refines a virtual option space so Jev can choose among far more tools, memories, and context blocks than a single request allows, with explicit approval for side effects.

Project memory for Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex. Jev decides whether a turn is a decision, rule, bug, or injection, and code writes or supersedes a line in JEVMEM.md.