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Taskade EVE Memory — Persistent Context Stored as Projects

Taskade EVE Memory — Persistent Context Stored as Projects

Updated 2026-04-14·2 min read
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Overview

Taskade EVE keeps persistent, long-term memory about your apps, agents, and preferences. Unlike most AI assistants, Taskade EVE's memory is not a black box: it lives as a normal Taskade Project inside a folder called projects/memories. You can open it, read it, edit it, or reset it at any time.

TL;DR: Taskade EVE's memory is a real Project in projects/memories. Every fact Taskade EVE remembers is a task you can see, change, or delete. Same Memory → Intelligence → Execution loop as the rest of Workspace DNA.

Why store memory as Projects

  • Auditability: Every remembered fact is visible as a task, not hidden in a vector DB.
  • Editability: Rename, reorder, or delete tasks and Taskade EVE's next answer uses the new state.
  • Portability: Memory travels with the workspace. Share a workspace, share its memory.
  • Consistency: The same data powers Taskade EVE, your agents, and your automations.

Where to find it

  1. Open the workspace sidebar.
  2. Expand the projects folder.
  3. Open memories.

Inside you'll see one Project per memory topic. Recent prompts, preferences, and learned facts about your builds live there.

Common memory patterns

Memory topic What Taskade EVE stores
app-style Brand colors, font, tone preferences
workflows Shortcuts you've taught Taskade EVE (for example, "always deploy to staging first")
contacts Named people and their role in your apps
integrations Credentials you've okayed for automations

Edit memory

Open a memory Project and treat it like any other Taskade Project:

  • Add a task to teach Taskade EVE a new fact.
  • Delete a task to make Taskade EVE forget.
  • Group tasks under subheadings to organize what Taskade EVE remembers.
  • Mention the memory Project inside a Taskade EVE prompt with @memories/app-style to force Taskade EVE to read it first.

Reset or rebuild memory

Ask Taskade EVE: "Reset my memory for this app." It moves the current memory tasks to an archived list and starts fresh. Nothing is destroyed; you can restore any past memory by un-archiving it.