Allow users to organize memories into folders (e.g., "Networking," "Personal," "Project X") and then scope which folders an agent, app, or workflow has access to.

Why it matters:

Right now, memories are a flat pool — everything is visible to everything. As users build out specialized agents, this becomes a problem. A networking-focused agent doesn't need to know your sandwich preferences, and your meal-planning agent doesn't need your VLAN configurations.

Example:

Networking folder — contains memories about your infrastructure, vendor preferences, IP schemes, etc.

Personal folder — contains memories like "loves peanut butter and kiwi on rye bread."

A "Network Troubleshooting" agent is scoped to only the Networking folder.

A "Recipe Suggestions" agent is scoped to only the Personal folder.

Benefits:

Relevance — Agents only see what's useful to them, reducing noise and improving output quality.

Privacy/separation — Keeps personal context out of professional agents (and vice versa).

Scalability — As memory libraries grow, folders make them manageable instead of an ever-growing flat list.

User control — Gives users clear, intuitive control over what context each agent can draw from.

Nice-to-haves:

Ability to assign a memory to multiple folders.

A default "General" folder for memories accessible to all agents.

Bulk organize/move existing memories into folders.