### Added streaming support to the Supermemory middleware and improved memory handling in the AI SDK integration.
### What changed?
- Refactored the middleware architecture to support both streaming and non-streaming responses
- Extracted memory prompt functionality into a separate module (`memory-prompt.ts`)
- Added memory saving capability for streaming responses
- Improved the formatting of memory content with a "User Supermemories:" prefix
- Added utility function to filter out supermemories from content
- Created a new streaming example in the test app with a dedicated route and page
- Updated version from 1.3.0 to 1.3.1 in package.json
- Simplified installation instructions in [README.m](http://README.md)d
### TL;DR
Added OpenAI SDK middleware support for SuperMemory integration, allowing direct memory injection without AI SDK dependency.
### What changed?
- Added `withSupermemory` middleware for OpenAI SDK that automatically injects relevant memories into chat completions
- Implemented memory search and injection functionality for OpenAI clients
- Restructured the OpenAI module to separate tools and middleware functionality
- Updated README with comprehensive documentation and examples for the new OpenAI middleware
- Added test implementation with a Next.js API route example
- Reorganized package exports to support the new structure
### TL;DR
Added support for conversation grouping in Supermemory middleware through a new `conversationId` parameter.
### What changed?
- Added a new `conversationId` option to the `withSupermemory` function to group messages into a single document for contextual memory generation
- Updated the middleware to use this conversation ID when adding memories, using a `customId` format of `conversation:{conversationId}`
- Created a new `getConversationContent` function that extracts the full conversation content from the prompt parameters
- Enhanced memory storage to save entire conversations rather than just the last user message
- Updated documentation and examples to demonstrate the new parameter usage
### How to test?
1. Import the `withSupermemory` function from the package
2. Create a model with memory using the new `conversationId` parameter:
```typescript
const modelWithMemory = withSupermemory(openai("gpt-4"), "user-123", {
conversationId: "conversation-456",
mode: "full",
addMemory: "always"
})
```
3. Use the model in a conversation and verify that messages are grouped by the conversation ID
4. Check that memories are being stored with the custom ID format `conversation:{conversationId}`
### Why make this change?
This enhancement improves the contextual understanding of the AI by allowing related messages to be grouped together as a single conversation document. By using a conversation ID, the system can maintain coherent memory across multiple interactions within the same conversation thread, providing better context retrieval and more relevant responses.
The issue is whenever a user is trying to log in with an email and a one-time code, the Chrome extension is not able to authenticate. The fix is to add a callback URL with a query parameter of `extension-auth-success` equal to `true`, which will allow the Chrome extension to identify and verify the auth whenever a user is trying to log in into the Chrome extension.
### TL;DR
Added support for automatically saving user messages to Supermemory.
### What changed?
- Added a new `addMemory` option to `wrapVercelLanguageModel` that accepts either "always" or "never" (defaults to "never")
- Implemented the `addMemoryTool` function to save user messages to Supermemory
- Modified the middleware to check the `addMemory` setting and save the last user message when appropriate
- Initialized the Supermemory client in the middleware to enable memory storage
### How to test?
1. Set the `SUPERMEMORY_API_KEY` environment variable
2. Use the `wrapVercelLanguageModel` function with the new `addMemory: "always"` option
3. Send a user message through the model
4. Verify that the message is saved to Supermemory with the specified container tag
### Why make this change?
This change enables automatic memory creation from user messages, which improves the system's ability to build a knowledge base without requiring explicit memory creation calls. This is particularly useful for applications that want to automatically capture and store user interactions for future reference.
# Add document deletion functionality and fix UI theme issues
This PR adds the ability to delete documents and their associated memories across all content card types (Google Docs, Notes, Tweets, and Websites). Each card now includes:
- A delete button that appears on hover
- A confirmation dialog to prevent accidental deletions
- Proper event handling to avoid triggering card clicks when using delete controls
Additionally, this PR fixes various UI theme issues:
- Updates button styling in the ActionButtons component
- Improves theme consistency by replacing hardcoded colors with theme variables
- Fixes text color issues in login page components
- Ensures proper color contrast in various UI elements
The masonry layout was also improved to properly re-render when documents are removed.
