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This research introduces Bio-Memory, an architecture that integrates biometric embeddings into LLM agent memory systems to ensure data isolation in shared environments. By prioritizing identity verification alongside semantic similarity, the approach effectively prevents cross-user data leakage while maintaining high retrieval accuracy across facial and palmprint benchmarks. The work establishes biometrics as a critical control signal for securing personalized AI interactions without compromising utility.
Sursă care acoperăarXiv

Personalizing LLM Agent Memory Using Biometrics

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.08558v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Personalized memory helps LLM agents deliver stable, tailored assistance by storing and reusing user-specific data across interactions. In multi-user scenarios, however, retrieval must consider not only semantic similarity but also whether the current requester matches the identity associated with the stored memory. We propose Bio-Memory, a biometric-aware memory architecture that conditions memory retrieval on both semantic similarity and biometric matching. Built on top of A-Mem, Bio-Memory augments each atomic memory note with a biometric embedding and uses biometric matching to form the retrieval candidate pool before semantic ranking. We evaluate Bio-Memory on LoCoMo in a 10-user shared-agent setting over 7 face benchmarks and 10 palmprint protocols. Across datasets, Bio-Memory consistently separates owner and non-owner queries. Under face-based personalization, the largest average gap reaches 27.29% / 21.15% in F1 / BLEU-1 on CALFW; under palmprint-based personalization, the corresponding gap is 25.75% / 19.22% on MS_Blue. These results support biometrics as a practical control signal for personalized memory retrieval in shared environments.

Abstract:Personalized memory helps LLM agents deliver stable, tailored assistance by storing and reusing user-specific data across interactions. In multi-user scenarios, however, retrieval must consider not only semantic similarity but also whether the current requester matches the identity associated with the stored memory. We propose Bio-Memory, a biometric-aware memory architecture that conditions memory retrieval on both semantic similarity and biometric matching. Built on top of A-Mem, Bio-Memory augments each atomic memory note with a biometric embedding and uses biometric matching to form the retrieval candidate pool before semantic ranking. We evaluate Bio-Memory on LoCoMo in a 10-user shared-agent setting over 7 face benchmarks and 10 palmprint protocols. Across datasets, Bio-Memory consistently separates owner and non-owner queries. Under face-based personalization, the largest average gap reaches 27.29% / 21.15% in F1 / BLEU-1 on CALFW; under palmprint-based personalization, the corresponding gap is 25.75% / 19.22% on MS_Blue. These results support biometrics as a practical control signal for personalized memory retrieval in shared environments.

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2609.08558 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2609.08558v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.08558 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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