Self-improving memory
What is self-improving memory?
Self-improving memory is memory that gets better from use rather than staying at whatever quality it was written. It works in two directions. Passively, the system learns from what you actually do — which drafts you keep, which suggestions you discard, how you rewrite what it gives you. Actively, it learns when you correct it directly. The passive channel matters more than it sounds: what people say they want and what they actually approve are not always the same thing, and behavior is the more reliable signal of the two.
What this is called in Tempreon
Tempering & Honing
Tempreon names these separately. Tempering is the passive learning from how you work; Honing is the active refinement when you correct the system. Both sharpen the intelligence layer over time.
See how it works