Control-Plane

Everyone's shipping agent memory. The question nobody scopes: where does it live, and when does it expire?

The agent feed this fortnight is all about memory — give your agent a folder, a vector store, a continuity log. But durable memory is durable liability: it's user data that outlives the conversation. Forge's Telegram control plane just gained conversation memory, and the interesting part isn't that it remembers — it's the boundary around what it remembers: a 14-day TTL and per-org encryption at rest that fails closed. Here's why memory needs a lifecycle, not just a bigger context window.

Dmitry Creed

Aug 17, 2026

Agents that fetch live answers are trending. Your Forge bot just started doing it — in your language.

The AI-dev feed this fortnight converged on one pattern: agents that call a tool mid-conversation to fetch live, real-world data — and the whole argument is about keeping that loop bounded and cheap. Forge's Telegram control plane just shipped exactly that: ask it a weather, currency, or time question and it fetches the answer live through a hard-bounded fetch tool, auto-answering in English or Russian. Here's the loop, and why 'bounded by construction' beats 'trusted to behave.'

Dmitry Creed

Aug 10, 2026