MemTensor's MemT1.0 lets models learn to read and write their own memory

APPSO · wechat · 2026-10-20

MemTensor has released and open-sourced MemT1.0, a memory-native LLM that internalizes memory into the architecture instead of bolting on retrieval, letting the model learn to read, update and recall it.

Architecture: A backbone carries general capability while a dynamic memory state acts as a per-user, per-task working state, refreshed via token-level updates at the end of each turn, with learned gates deciding what to keep or overwrite. A parallel memory attention mechanism pulls these states into later computation.

Training: 34B tokens, with 20B continued pretraining and 14B post-training, using a teacher model to score memory extraction for distillation.

Results: On 11 memory benchmarks, Flash and Nano average 50.6 and 47.0, leading the strongest parametric memory baseline by 12.5 and 8.9 points. Ablations show removing post-training drops Nano from 47.0 to 36.3, and expanding MoS memory experts from 2 to 4 adds up to 2.7 points.

Examples: After 66K tokens and 500+ turns, the model correctly recalls original and rescheduled event times without the source text, distinguishing a firm decision from an unadopted alternative; at 16K history it admits it does not know an unprovided birthday.

Coding loop: On SWE-bench Verified, updating memory from live feedback lifts average success to 69.73% and all-three-pass rate to 62.80%, beating the text-experience group; SWE-bench Multilingual rises from 60.00% to 63.56%.

Cost: At 64K/128K/256K history, Nano runs about 1.20x/1.86x/3.99x faster end-to-end than full-context, with persistent state at 128K about 1/66 of the KV cache.

Related event: MemTensor Open-Sources MemT-1.0, a Memory-Native Foundation Model(5 posts)→

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