Explorer

Memory Navigation

The Memory Explorer provides a hierarchical browser for navigating memory objects organized in folders. It gives administrators a file-system-like interface to browse, organize, and manage large knowledge bases without needing to search or filter by type.

Browsing the memory tree

The Explorer displays your memory objects in a tree structure with expandable folders. To navigate:

• Expand a folder by clicking its name or the expand icon to reveal its children (sub-folders and objects).
• Collapse a folder to hide its contents and reduce visual clutter.
• Click an object to open its detail view, where you can inspect and edit its content.

The tree loads incrementally — only the children of the currently expanded folder are fetched, keeping navigation fast even with thousands of objects.

Folders vs objects

The Explorer contains two kinds of nodes:

Node type	Description
Folder	An organizational container that groups related objects and sub-folders. Folders do not contain data themselves — they exist purely for structure.
Object	A memory object that contains actual business data. Objects always conform to a schema and are the nodes that agents query during conversations.

Note

An object’s position in the folder tree is independent of its schema type. You can organize objects from different schemas into the same folder if that grouping makes sense for your team.

Creating folders

1. Navigate to the parent location where you want the new folder (or stay at the root level).

2. Select Create Folder.

3. Enter a name for the folder. Names must be non-empty and should be descriptive of the contents.

4. The folder appears immediately in the tree and is ready to receive objects or sub-folders.

Renaming nodes

Both folders and objects can be renamed directly from the Explorer:

1. Select the node (folder or object) you want to rename.

2. Choose the Rename action.

3. Enter the new name and confirm.

Renaming a folder does not affect the objects inside it. Renaming an object updates its display name in the Explorer but does not change the object’s content or key in memory.

Moving nodes

Objects and folders can be moved to different locations in the tree:

1. Select the node you want to move.

2. Choose the Move action. The Explorer displays a list of valid target folders.

3. Select the destination folder (or root level) and confirm.

Tip

The move targets list automatically excludes invalid destinations (such as moving a folder inside itself). Only folders appear as move targets — you cannot place a node inside an object.

Deleting nodes

1. Select the node you want to delete.

2. Choose the Delete action.

3. For folders: the folder and all its child nodes are removed. If the folder contains objects, those objects are also deleted from memory.

4. For objects: you must confirm that the underlying memory object should also be deleted. This removes both the Explorer entry and the memory object itself, including its edges and embeddings.

Caution

Deleting an object node permanently removes the memory object and its data. This action cannot be undone. Ensure the object is no longer needed before deleting.

Path navigation

The Explorer provides breadcrumb navigation showing your current position in the tree. Each breadcrumb segment is clickable, allowing you to jump directly to any ancestor folder without collapsing and re-expanding the tree.

For example, if you are viewing an object at Knowledge Base > Products > Printers > LaserJet 500, you can click Products to jump back to the Products folder level.

Viewing memory neighbors

From an object’s detail view in the Explorer, you can see its neighbors — other objects connected via edges in the knowledge graph. This provides a quick way to understand an object’s relationships without switching to the graph view.

Neighbors are displayed with:

• The edge type describing the relationship (e.g., References, BelongsTo, RelatesTo)
• The direction of the relationship (outgoing or incoming)
• A link to the connected object

Generating embeddings

When an object’s content changes or when you want to refresh its semantic search index, you can trigger embedding generation from the Explorer:

1. Open the object’s detail view.

2. Select Refresh Embeddings.

3. The platform re-indexes the object using its schema’s embedding configuration, making it discoverable through updated semantic search queries.

Note

Embeddings are generated automatically when objects are created or imported. Manual refresh is only needed when content has been edited outside the normal update flow or when you want to force a re-index.

Next steps

Objects Create, import, and manage the memory objects that appear in the Explorer.

Schemas Define the data types that structure your memory objects.

Knowledge Graph Connect objects through typed relationships visible in the Explorer.