Strategy thesis
01Record the conditions that would support or invalidate the idea.
Store strategy research, risk preferences and decision history. Retrieve the relevant records when your agent reviews a new market signal.
Record the conditions that would support or invalidate the idea.
Keep the user’s exposure limits and approval requirements.
Recall why a similar signal was rejected last session.
Example inputs and responses showing how memory fits into this workflow.
Saved context.
Available to connected applications.
A restarted agent sees a signal without the assumptions that originally made it relevant.
Risk preferences and review requirements have to be supplied again in every session.
An execution record alone does not explain which research, assumptions or instructions informed it.
A trading agent needs more than the latest signal. Save the strategy, constraints and previous reviews so the application can retrieve them before proposing an action.
Save the thesis, research and conditions that would invalidate it. Retrieve these records before the agent proposes its next action.
Search saved observations by meaning, keywords or tags. Your application chooses which results to include in the next request.
Store inputs, reasoning and outcomes as separate records. Content identifiers let reviewers check the saved version.
Store risk preferences and approval requirements as context. Your application must enforce limits and approve or reject actions.
Record the research, retrieve the strategy, then review the decision.

Write the signal, source reference, timestamp and strategy tags.
Retrieve related research, constraints and prior decisions for the application to evaluate.
Persist the chosen action or rejection, its rationale and the eventual outcome.
Memory supports your application’s decision process. A content identifier proves the integrity of a record, not the quality of a trade.
Choose what to store, how to retrieve it and which checks your application must perform.
Read the memory docsDefine a namespace for each strategy or account context.
Tag records by instrument, strategy and event type.
Keep execution permissions and risk checks in the trading application.
Keep source references and timestamps alongside generated summaries.
This use case describes memory infrastructure. Signal generation, risk validation, approvals and order execution belong to the trading application.
No. Memory can preserve relevant context and make decisions easier to review. It does not establish that a strategy or market observation is correct.
Useful examples include the original thesis, risk preferences, source references, decisions and outcomes. Your application chooses which records to write and recall.
A content identifier can help verify that retrieved bytes match the recorded batch. It does not prove the accuracy of the research or the quality of the decision.