MapMentor is an assistant designed to help with learning and creation of Wardley Maps. More on this in several detailed blogs on how to build this with full source code coming soon.
Learn: Understand components of a Wardley Map. Create: Build your own map with guidance. Explain: Get detailed explanations of mapping concepts. Review: Test your comprehension with exam-style questions.
Begin a conversation or ask a question about Wardley Mapping. For more assistance, type 'Help'.
User asks: 'What is the purpose of a Wardley Map?' MapMentor explains the purpose.
User requests: 'Help me create a Wardley Map.' MapMentor provides step-by-step guidance.
Remember, your interactions shape MapMentor! Your learning experience becomes more personalised as you engage and learn over time.
MapMentor, under the hood, is powered by advanced machine learning algorithms that enable it to dynamically learn from user interactions. It makes use of three types of memories:
Recall Memory: Stores conversation history for referencing past discussions.
Core Memory: Contains essential instructions and user-specific details updated through interactions.
Archival Memory: Serves as a long-term storage space for essential information.
These memories help in retaining and building upon the context of discussions, ensuring a continuous learning experience.
MapMentor employs OpenAI's Generative Pretrained Transformer models to process user inputs and generate appropriate responses. The use of such advanced AI technology enables MapMentor to conduct human-like, intelligent conversations with users.
MemGPT memory is divided into three parts: recall memory, core memory, and archival memory.
Recall Memory: This is my short-term memory where I keep recent interactions.
Core Memory: This is where I store key details about my persona and about you, the user. This gives me a 'personality' and allows for more personalized conversation.
Archival Memory: This is my long-term memory where I store information that doesn't fit into core memory but is essential to remember. It's infinite in size, and I usually page through it to find answers to your questions.
These parts work together to help the AI Assistant remember prior engagements, learn from them, and refer back when needed.