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Personalize-then-Store: Benchmarking and Learning Personalized Memory for Long-Horizon Agents

NeurIPS 2026 · Multi-agent systems and games › LLM agents · approach: Agentic benchmarks and orchestration · 0 citations (OpenAlex)

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Introduces PerMem-Bench, a multi-domain long-horizon benchmark with user-specific memory necessity profiles, and studies session-level storage gating (Greedy, Context-aware, Structure-aware) for personalized memory in Mem0, Memory-R1, and RMM.

Problem

Existing LLM memory systems apply universal storage policies to all users, wasting memory budget on transient sessions and dropping context needed for long-horizon tasks; no benchmark captures user-specific agent use patterns across domains.

Approach

Treat storage as personalized: a session-level gate predicts whether each session is long-horizon or transient and skips memory operations for transient ones, wrapping existing memory systems without modifying them; a fully automated persona-to-life-skeleton-to-dialogue pipeline builds benchmarks with per-user memory-necessity profiles.

Key results

Surprising findings

Limitations

Experimental setup

Datasets: Nemotron-Persona-USA

Benchmarks: PerMem-Bench

Metrics: memory retention rate F1 false negative rate false positive rate

Baselines: Universal (no gating) Oracle gating Greedy gating Context-aware gating Structure-aware gating

Builds on: Mem0 Memory-R1 RMM LoCoMo

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