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Home/Tech/Anthropic says dreaming raised a memory test from 13 percent to 48
VERIFIEDBy Xavier Rivera·Friday, November 6, 2026 at 5:32 PM AST·1 min read

Anthropic says dreaming raised a memory test from 13 percent to 48

Anthropic says a process it calls dreaming raised one memory test from 13 percent to 48 percent of graded criteria. The post does not say the process is turned on for every user.

Source:Anthropic
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Anthropic says dreaming raised a memory test from 13 percent to 48
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TL;DRAI · 60 sec read

Anthropic has published a post on how dreaming helps Claude organize memory between sessions. Scaling that step from two sessions to 128 raised one test from 13 percent to 48 percent. The post does not say the process is on for every user.

Anthropic has published a post on how a process it calls dreaming helps Claude organize memory between sessions.
Performance grew from 13 percent to 48 percent of graded criteria.
The company posted the link on November 6. The research page does not give a clock time. Anthropic says dreaming lets an agent use idle time to fix mistakes and write new notes. The post does not say the process is turned on for every user.
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One test rose from 13 percent to 48. Anthropic says it scaled dreaming from two sessions to 128 on 25 questions about a corpus of about 350,000 files. Performance grew from 13 percent to 48 percent of graded criteria.
The post does not say the process is turned on for every user.
A wiki helped on some tasks and not others. On 24 questions about a merger, the post says, Claude scored 87 percent when it consulted a wiki, compared with 73 percent when it used search alone. On a contract brief, a shared table captured 41 of 57 facts, or 72 percent. After each contract got its own page, 100 percent of the criteria could be met.
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A smaller memory folder went further in a game test. Anthropic says Claude Sonnet 3.7 wrote 413 memory files and earned one badge in a Pokémon Red run. It says Claude Fable 5 wrote nine files and earned four badges. It says Claude Opus 5.5 beat the game.
Why this mattersAI · ~100 words

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