Which memory and agent benchmarks each system has reported scores on,
and how those scores compare. Memory papers split into two camps:
a memory-specific bench family (LongMemEval, LoCoMo, BABILong,
ConvoMem, RULER, MemoryAgentBench, NIAH) that tests recall across
sessions and long contexts, and a domain-specific family
(GAIA, SWE-bench, WebArena, OSWorld, AIME) that tests downstream
task performance where memory is one ingredient among many.
Coverage matters because a benchmark with only a handful of reporters
can't drive head-to-head comparison — and the memory-specific family is genuinely under-adopted relative to its design intent.
119 systems with at least one
score · 25 distinct benchmarks
tracked · most-reported: LoCoMo (31 systems)
Show tiers:click a cell or system name → main table filtered to that record
Top systems on each benchmark, ranked by reported absolute score. Deltas (+18.7pp) are excluded — they aren't
comparable across baselines. The tier pill marks the source
record's tier (T1 commercial → T5 informal). Scores from claims rather than perf are marked with
a small dot.
Each system is classified by which benchmark family it
reports on. The stacked bar shows the population split; the three
columns underneath list who falls into each bucket. So what: the "domain-only" fraction is the
evidence for the recurring observation that memory papers
default to the agent benchmark of their target domain rather
than reporting on a memory-specific axis their architecture
would seem to target.
LoCoMo and LongMemEval are the de-facto memory leaderboards. If you want to compare a new memory system head-to-head
against shipping work, these are the two benchmarks you'd
run first. T2 productized systems (MemPalace, OMEGA, Mastra,
ByteRover) crowd the top of LongMemEval; T1 commercial
(Mem0, Zep, Letta) cluster around 84-91% on LoCoMo.
ConvoMem is under-adopted. Only ~2 systems
report on it (Mem0 plus an opaque Supermemory mention), so
it can't drive cross-system comparison — it's effectively
a single-paper artefact. It shows up in the "too narrow"
tier above.
Memory papers benchmark on their target domain. A paper proposing a memory system for web agents (Mind2Web,
WebArena) usually reports on its target domain rather than
on a memory-specific axis. The "both families" bucket is
small relative to "domain-only" — the user's recurring
observation about evaluation discipline in the field.
Filter to T1 only to see the commercial story directly. The commercial vendors converge on LoCoMo + LongMemEval as
the comparison axis — that convergence is what makes those
two benchmarks credible.