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Research

Mnemoverse memory architecture is grounded in peer-reviewed research — the SLoD paper was accepted at the GRAAI workshop (1st Workshop on Graphs Across AI, IEEE WCCI 2026). This page collects the science behind the engine's design. Analysis, market landscape, and longer-form writing live in the Library.

Articles in this section

Deeper reading in the Library

The longer-form clusters that grew out of this research are curated in the Library:

  • Memory Science: the cognitive science and neural foundations behind machine memory, from Hopfield nets to consolidation.
  • Benchmark Wars: how AI-memory systems are measured, judged, and gamed - evaluation methods and LLM-as-judge pitfalls.
  • Context Builder & Orchestration: assembling the right context before the model runs - compilers, budgets, KV-cache, and MCP federation.

Semantic Level of Detail: Multi-Scale Knowledge Representation for AI Memory

Edward Izgorodin — arXiv:2603.08965

SLoD is the research operator behind Mnemoverse's multi-scale memory design. It borrows the Level of Detail concept from computer graphics and applies it to semantic memory: knowledge is represented at multiple scales, from fine-grained facts to high-level summaries, using heat kernel diffusion on hyperbolic manifolds. Production does not yet run native hyperbolic geometry — SLoD and THG are research-stage foundations; see the SLoD page for what ships versus what is proven.

Key properties:

  • Hierarchical coherence: bounded error O(sigma), distortion O(log n)
  • Natural abstraction detection via spectral boundary gaps
  • Enables Mnemoverse to return the right granularity of memory for each query

Read the full SLoD page → | arXiv:2603.08965


Benchmarks

Mnemoverse is evaluated on standard AI memory benchmarks.

Benchmark results →


Tensor-Hyperbolic Graphs

THG page → — the graph-theoretic extension underpinning multi-hop memory association.


Looking for analysis, market landscape, and essays on AI memory? Browse the Library →.