Meta's Routed CL matches agent memory to problem clusters, beating shared history
Overview
Meta researchers report that AI agents learn more from past attempts when each new problem is matched to notes from similar problems.
The method, called Routed CL, uses an LLM router to pick or create a memory cluster before each run, drawing on five memory types such as raw past runs or distilled lessons.
Across 398 mixed problems and 4 models, Routed CL beat a single shared history by 15% to 30% of the maximum possible score and cut estimated API cost by 65% to 72%, according to the paper as reported by Rohan Paul on X. The shared history itself barely beat no memory, with a mean gain of 0.015 out of 1.
Written by AI from the articles below · updated Nov 2, 1:14 PM ET
Check the sources:
Article timeline
The articles in this story. Times are ET.
Rohan Paul@rohanpaul_aiXMeta paper finds routed memory beats shared history for AI agentsAIMeta researchers report that AI agents learn more from past attempts when each new problem is matched to notes from similar problems. Their Routed CL method uses an LLM router to pick or create a memory cluster before each run, with five memory types such as raw past runs or distilled lessons. Across 398 mixed problems and 4 models, Routed CL beat a single shared history by 15% to 30% of the maximum score and cut estimated API cost by 65% to 72%.

Heat Trend
Not enough continuous observations to show a trend yet.