New Computer improves Dot's memory retrieval by 50% recall and 40% precision with LangSmith
New Computer needed to rapidly iterate on diverse memory retrieval methods for Dot's agentic memory system while preserving user privacy, facing a combinatorial explosion of experiments as they tested multiple retrieval techniques in parallel.
The initial baseline used simple semantic search retrieving a fixed number of memories per query, which proved insufficient across diverse query types where BM25 or meta-field pre-filtering performed better.
New Computer achieved 50% higher recall and 40% higher precision compared to their baseline dynamic memory retrieval, and greatly improved team iteration speed for evaluating and adjusting conversation prompts.
Frequently asked questions
What did this team achieve with this AI workflow?
New Computer achieved 50% higher recall and 40% higher precision compared to their baseline dynamic memory retrieval, and greatly improved team iteration speed for evaluating and adjusting conversation prompts.
What tools did this team use?
LangSmith, BM25.
What results were reported?
Memory recall improvement: 50% higher recall; Memory precision improvement: 40% higher precision; Paid tier conversion: more than 45%; Team iteration speed: greatly improved iteration speed (source-reported, not independently verified).
What failed first in this deployment?
The initial baseline used simple semantic search retrieving a fixed number of memories per query, which proved insufficient across diverse query types where BM25 or meta-field pre-filtering performed better.
How is this quality assurance AI workflow structured?
Synthetic user cohort generation → Memory seeding and dataset creation → Memory labeling and metric definition → Multi-method retrieval experiments → Prompt iteration and comparison.