Research Engineer / Scientist, Memory at Letta
San Francisco, California, USA -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

13 Dec, 25

Salary

0.0

Posted On

16 Sep, 25

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Good communication skills

Industry

Information Technology/IT

Description

SOLVING SELF-IMPROVING SUPERINTELLIGENCE

The human brain is a sponge. Today’s AI brains are brittle and rigid. At Letta, we’re building self-improving artificial intelligence: creating agents that continually learn from experience and adapt over time.
Founded by the creators of MemGPT from UC Berkeley’s Sky Computing Lab (the birthplace of Spark and Ray). Backed by Jeff Dean, Clem Delangue, and pioneers across AI infrastructure. Our agents already power production systems at companies like 11x and Bilt Rewards, learning and improving every day.
We’re assembling a world-class team of researchers and engineers to solve AI’s hardest problem: making machines that can reason, remember, and learn the way humans do.
Note that this role is in-person (no hybrid), 5 days a week in downtown San Francisco.

How To Apply:

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Responsibilities

YOUR ROLE

You will design the long-term memory architecture for LLMs. At Letta, you’ll work with a world-class, tight-knit team of AI researchers and engineers towards our vision of self-improving superintelligence. Advance the field through open publishing of research through papers, technical reports, blog posts, and open-source code.

WHAT YOU’RE RESPONSIBLE FOR:

  • Defining the key abstractions of the LLM memory layer
  • Building memory architectures that support multiple memory types including temporal sequences, episodic experiences, semantic knowledge, and procedural skills
  • Researching memory sharing between multiple agents that enable effective multi-agent collaboration
  • Improving context management techniques that solve the long-context / context derailment problem
  • Running evaluations for measuring and improving memory for agents
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