Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
Recall uses versioned memory: new facts mark old facts as superseded, and the old facts remain in the graph; the past is versioned but never rewritten.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
10/18/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedJarvisCore uses bounded memory but does not silently truncate; old context is summarized based on real evidence, raw content is archived and retained, and lossy summaries are explicitly labeled.71% similarUnverifiedIf incorrect information is saved to long-term memory, it will contaminate subsequent tasks; only truly valuable, confirmed information should be saved.71% similarUnverifiedOld memories with a high semantic match are often recalled more readily than newer memories that are less closely matched, thereby overriding the correct answer.70% similarUnverifiedSuperseded facts keep the old row, marked as invalid and pointing to the fact that replaced it, so the system can query what was believed on any historical date.66% similarUnverifiedWhen a new fact is written and conflicts with an old fact, the contradiction-triggered invalidation mechanism marks the old record invalid_at rather than physically overwriting it, thereby preserving an auditable trail.64% similar
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