PIA, a personal intelligence agent deployed alongside a consumer health agent, is presented, a personal intelligence agent deployed alongside a consumer health agent that receives the agent's natural-language requests, decides for itself whether and how to write or read, and turns conversations into typed clinical records and records into a synthesized understanding of the user.
Abstract
General-purpose agent memory summarizes conversations: it extracts salient snippets, embeds them, and retrieves the top-k into the prompt. A health agent cannot run on summaries: a dose becomes a sentence,"since last week"is resolved at the model's discretion, and a three-month glucose trend cannot be answered by text similarity. We present PIA, a personal intelligence agent deployed alongside a consumer health agent. PIA receives the agent's natural-language requests, decides for itself whether and how to write or read, and turns conversations into typed clinical records and records into a synthesized understanding of the user. Its memory harness consists of four controls -- extraction, memory, retrieval, and understanding -- each a domain-agnostic mechanism with a pluggable health module: schema, medical alias dictionary, knowledge graph, and temporal rules. We show how the same query receives a different answer as the memory injected into the response context deepens from one-dimensional recall, to a two-dimensional health snapshot, to a three-dimensional trajectory with causality, and report lessons from operation: self-reported health data are missing not at random, question phrasing governs the quality of synthesized understanding, and nearly a third of candidate causal links are structural noise that rules alone remove.
Results show that entity-structured indexing and episode-level provenance provide a reliable foundation for long-term memory in agents, and EnSIMem achieves high answer accuracy while maintaining compact, evidence-focused contexts.
Xuan-Yu Meng, Xing Fan, Xin-Yi Fan et al.· 0 citations
Large language model (LLM) agents that reason over clinical records must track changes in a patient's state while preserving the history needed to understand them. Simply accumulating memories leaves it unclear which information still applies, whereas overwriting earlier memories can erase evidence needed to reconstruc...
Maryam Haghifam, Zahra Rajabi, Yi-Zhou Sun et al.· 0 citations
The evidence supports mimeo as a compact, inspectable reference on a person, not as a demonstrated transfer of their judgment; the evidence supports mimeo as a compact, inspectable reference on a person.
Stashbird is presented, an agent memory system that links source episodes to derived memory state through explicit provenance and achieves higher accuracy than Hindsight on LongMemEval-S and GroupMemBench and comparable accuracy on EverMemBench.
Chidera Biringa, Lucas Yannul, Xiao-Wen Wang et al.· 0 citations
Wearable health questions often combine data retrieval, longitudinal analysis, and health advice over structured records. Prompting a single large language model with a complete record and a composite query obscures whether every request is executed and which evidence supports the answer. We propose a task-oriented mul...
This work focuses on consequential scientific questions whose results directly shape people's lives and study them through a public water-quality communication system, where residents and community leaders interpret the findings and choose actions.
Avinab Nakarmi, Naga Datha Saikiran Battula, Anthony Diaz et al.· 0 citations
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