P42 · Agent orchestration

Agent Memory Isolation

Separate private working state from approved shared handoff artifacts.

Editorially reviewed

These examples and illustrative results are independently authored teaching materials, not measured model results.

Use case

Obtain two independent initial auth-change reviews. Teaching A/B share revision/requirements but not draft notes; approved completed reports use a separate shared entrypoint. A private folder name alone prevents no reads.

Mechanism

Define common inputs, private working state and exchange timing. Use supported isolation/access contracts with complete facts and no preferred verdict. Collect completed initial reports before disagreement discussion. Inspect access/state and unintended cache/file sharing.

Bad example

Read all peers' drafts before analysis, treating matching conclusions as independent confirmation. Call private directory naming access enforcement.

Good example

A/B independently review one revision/requirements without reading private drafts. Verify actual host limitations or explicit cooperation rules. After completion exchange permitted shared/reports content, retaining evidence/disagreement without anchoring on the first opinion. Inspect sequence/content rather than claiming forced isolation from names.

Why the change matters

Separate state reduces direct verdict reuse while controlled exchange supports evidence integration. Inputs/access records make independence inspectable rather than a folder-label claim.

Observable expectation

Initial report timestamps precede cross-reading; shared material excludes private notes. Inspect actual access/protocol and disclose premature draft reading instead of claiming isolation.

Fresh context establishes neither unbiased nor correct judgment; no real private memory is handled.

Limits

Some hosts provide cooperative rather than enforced boundaries. Candidate scoring/project scope are related instances; this pass adds direct frozen independent-review-context evidence with a separate record.

Sources and evidence

Read the editorial criteria

Related methods