MEmory system in chronic MEdicine bench

MEME-bench

Explore how an answering backbone and a memory method work together across eight clinically grounded capabilities.

Configuration ranking

Leaderboard

Shape, not just score

Capability fingerprints

Specialists

Who leads each capability?

All configurations × all capabilities

Capability map

One capability, ranked

Capability detail

Paper finding

Scaling changes the ranking—not only the score.

Across Qwen 3.5 backbones, the strongest methods at 27B are not the systems that lead at 0.8B.

Qwen 3.5 · 0.8B to 27B

Mean accuracy trajectories

Where capacity helps

Axis-level gain

Head to head

Capability profile

A minus B

Capability deltas

Synthetic patients23
Clinical visits15,049
Dialogue turns≈296K
Median history14.7years
History length150K–954Ktokens

Benchmark design

Incremental memory under chronic-care pressure

MEME-bench evaluates how memory systems retain and use patient information across long-term, multi-department clinical records. It includes histories for 23 synthetic patients, with a total of 15,049 visits and approximately 296,000 dialogue turns. Individual histories contain 434–1,718 visits, span a median of 14.7 years, and range from 150,000 to 954,000 tokens.

Each memory system ingests a patient history over time and answers questions at predefined visit checkpoints using only the history available so far. The paper analyzes every system as a four-stage pipeline: curation, organization, retrieval, and utilization. In this Arena, a configuration is one answering backbone paired with one memory method.

Public release boundary

Aggregate results only

This Space contains no patient histories, raw questions, private preprocessing code, or credentials. Scores are average accuracy across three runs, graded by GPT-5.6-Sol, as reported in the paper draft.

The eight capabilities

What the benchmark asks memory to do