AML Tests Agent Memory Under Noisy Context
AML’s coding-memory benchmark runs 150 software-engineering tasks with relevant history and noisy history to measure whether retrieval actually improves agent performance. The evaluation targets the practical failure mode of stale or distracting context.
AML focuses on the metric that matters: whether retrieved history helps an agent ship correct code, not merely whether the retrieval system finds similar text.
- –300 scored attempts expose how much noisy context degrades coding-agent performance
- –Tasks span real repositories, including both feature work and bug fixes
- –The benchmark separates memory retrieval from the downstream coding agent for cleaner comparisons
- –Results should push memory systems toward filtering, freshness, provenance, and actionability
- –Teams building agent harnesses can use this as a stronger test than Recall@K alone
DISCOVERED
1h ago
2026-09-22
PUBLISHED
1h ago
2026-09-22
RELEVANCE
AUTHOR
omarsar0