retrieval-policy

You can route memory queries by classifying user intent first, then directing the query through appropriate retrieval layers with automatic fallback handling to ensure successful data retrieval.

Tier detection identifies available retrieval layers to select the optimal query path. It is needed when managing multi-layered memory search stacks to ensure queries target the correct data tier.

To get explainability payloads for memory retrieval, enforce a policy contract that returns structured explanations detailing tier checks, intent classification, and routing decisions for each query.

Yes, you can configure stop conditions and error handling for memory retrieval routing by enforcing a structured policy contract that manages tier checks and fallback behaviors during query execution.

The best way to classify intent before routing memory queries is to apply a structured policy that mandates classification prior to layer routing, ensuring optimal retrieval path selection and compliance.

Memory retrieval routing fails without intent classification because the policy contract requires classifying user queries before routing them, ensuring the system selects the correct retrieval layers and fallbacks.