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This research introduces Prospective Multimodal Memory Compilation, a framework designed to enhance the long-term memory capabilities of Large Vision-Language Model (LVLM) agents by shifting reasoning from query time to consolidation time. By predicting future questions and compiling multimodal evidence programs beforehand, the method significantly improves answer quality and visual recall while reducing latency and token costs during retrieval. The study validates these gains through extensive ablations on benchmarks involving dynamic planning, self-feedback mechanisms, and raw-image access.
PMMC: Prospective Multimodal Memory Compilation for Long-Term LVLM Agents
arXiv:2608.00962v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Long-term memory is essential for LVLM agents to maintain consistency and integrate information across extended multimodal interactions. Existing agent memory systems, however, often reduce visual experiences into textual summaries or rely on static retrieve-then-reason pipelines, which are inefficient at query time and brittle when questions require image-text binding, temporal updates, or visual details. We propose Prospective Multimodal Memory Compilation, a framework that shifts part of the memory reasoning process from query time to memory consolidation time. Given accumulated multimodal interactions, a Questioner predicts future question candidates, a Planner compiles question-conditioned multimodal memory programs, and a Doubter verifies whether the planned evidence path can support the predicted answer. The verified question-program pairs form a structured question bank for efficient query-time routing and evidence retrieval. Experiments on multimodal long-term memory benchmarks show that our method improves answer quality and visual evidence recall while reducing query-time token and latency costs. Extensive ablations analyze the effects of self-feedback, dynamic planning, raw-image access, and question bank coverage.
Abstract:Long-term memory is essential for LVLM agents to maintain consistency and integrate information across extended multimodal interactions. Existing agent memory systems, however, often reduce visual experiences into textual summaries or rely on static retrieve-then-reason pipelines, which are inefficient at query time and brittle when questions require image-text binding, temporal updates, or visual details. We propose Prospective Multimodal Memory Compilation, a framework that shifts part of the memory reasoning process from query time to memory consolidation time. Given accumulated multimodal interactions, a Questioner predicts future question candidates, a Planner compiles question-conditioned multimodal memory programs, and a Doubter verifies whether the planned evidence path can support the predicted answer. The verified question-program pairs form a structured question bank for efficient query-time routing and evidence retrieval. Experiments on multimodal long-term memory benchmarks show that our method improves answer quality and visual evidence recall while reducing query-time token and latency costs. Extensive ablations analyze the effects of self-feedback, dynamic planning, raw-image access, and question bank coverage.
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2608.00962 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2608.00962v1 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.00962 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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