AIToday
Large Language ModelsAmazon AI BlogPublished: Apr 23, 2026, 01:00 JST1 min read

Amazon enables AI chatbots to remember company-specific information across conversations, helping TrendMicro build smarter customer support

Amazon enables AI chatbots to remember company-specific information across conversations, helping TrendMicro build smarter customer support

3 Key Points

  1. Amazon Bedrock (its AI service) now integrates with Amazon Neptune (a memory database) and Mem0 (a memory management tool) to let AI agents retain company-specific context between separate conversations—like remembering a customer's previous questions or your company's policies without being told again.

  2. Instead of forgetting everything after each chat ends, these AI systems build a persistent knowledge base about your business and users, so responses get smarter and more personalized the more interactions happen. TrendMicro used this to launch Trend's Companion, a chatbot that lets antivirus customers ask natural questions and explore information conversationally.

  3. If you support customers or manage internal knowledge work, this means your company's AI assistant could eventually answer complex questions faster without requiring employees to repeat context—saving time on support tickets, onboarding, or research tasks where context matters.

Ask the AI about this article →

Amazon AI BlogRead Original Article

Get the latest Large Language Models news every morning

For example, today's edition would include:

  • DeepMind chief: frontier AI leadership is all that mattersTHE DECODER · 27m ago
  • John Deere launches AI chatbot for farmersThe Verge AI · 28m ago
  • Google Pics launches with AI image editing for WorkspaceThe Verge AI · 28m ago

AI-summarized, only the topics you pick — one digest a day via Email, Slack, or Discord.

Free · takes 30 seconds · unsubscribe anytimeWhat is AIToday? →

Ask AI

Ask AI anything about this article. Q&As are published on this page for other readers too.

Related Articles

Next articleMeta installs keystroke-tracking software on US employee computers to train AI agents