Definition: EVE Memory is the persistent, project-backed context layer behind Taskade EVE, the meta-agent powering Taskade Genesis. Instead of hiding context in a black-box vector database, EVE saves what she learns into real Taskade Projects inside a projects/memories folder, making her memory inspectable, editable, and portable across your workspace.
Why EVE Memory Matters in 2026
Most AI agents store memory in opaque embedding stores you cannot read or edit. Taskade EVE flips that pattern. Every memory she writes is a Taskade Project, so you can open it, version it, share it with collaborators, and audit what the agent has learned. This is the Workspace DNA loop in action: Execution creates Memory, Memory feeds Intelligence, Intelligence triggers Execution. The result is an agent that gets smarter the more you use her, without ever becoming a black box.
How EVE Memory Works
- Capture. During Genesis app generation, Taskade EVE notes structural decisions, naming conventions, and tool-call patterns.
- Write. EVE saves each memory as a node-tree project inside
projects/memories, tagged by topic and timestamp. - Recall. On the next prompt in the same workspace, EVE reads the relevant memory nodes before she plans, so the new generation respects prior choices.
- Edit. You can open any memory project, prune outdated context, or add new constraints by hand. The agent reads what you wrote.
What EVE Remembers
- Project structure and naming conventions you prefer
- Trade-offs and decisions from prior generations
- Which integrations you authorized and which you rejected
- Errors and how they were resolved, so they do not repeat
Connection to Taskade
EVE Memory ships natively in every Taskade workspace where Taskade EVE is active. The projects/memories folder is visible in your sidebar, and entries are linked to the Workspace Memory Graph for cross-project visualization. This is the same surface that powers continuity in cloned Genesis apps.