text stringlengths 0 59.1k |
|---|
}); |
}); |
}, |
}), |
logger, |
voltOpsClient: new VoltOpsClient({ |
publicKey: process.env.VOLTAGENT_PUBLIC_KEY || "", |
secretKey: process.env.VOLTAGENT_SECRET_KEY || "", |
}), |
}); |
``` |
</details> |
Let's understand each section of this code: |
## Working Memory Schema |
We defined the conversation state structure using Zod: |
```typescript |
// Define working memory schema with Zod |
const workingMemorySchema = z.object({ |
orders: z |
.array( |
z.object({ |
menuItemId: z.number(), |
itemName: z.string(), |
quantity: z.number(), |
price: z.number(), |
}) |
) |
.default([]), |
deliveryAddress: z.string().default(""), |
customerNotes: z.string().default(""), |
orderStatus: z.enum(["selecting", "address_needed", "completed"]).default("selecting"), |
}); |
``` |
**Key points:** |
- `orders` array tracks selected menu items with quantities and prices |
- `orderStatus` enum manages conversation flow through ordering states |
- `deliveryAddress` captures customer location for order fulfillment |
- `customerNotes` allows for special delivery instructions |
- All fields have sensible defaults to handle incomplete conversations |
- Zod schema provides runtime type validation and TypeScript integration |
#### Memory Configuration |
We set up persistent memory with conversation-scoped working memory: |
```typescript |
// Configure persistent memory with working memory enabled |
const memory = new Memory({ |
storage: new LibSQLMemoryAdapter({ |
url: "file:./.voltagent/memory.db", |
logger: logger.child({ component: "libsql" }), |
}), |
workingMemory: { |
enabled: true, |
scope: "conversation", // Store per conversation |
schema: workingMemorySchema, |
}, |
}); |
``` |
 |
**Key points:** |
- Uses `LibSQLMemoryAdapter` for lightweight local persistence |
- `scope: "conversation"` isolates each customer's cart data |
- Working memory automatically clears after order completion |
- Persistent memory retains order history for status checks |
- Session-specific storage prevents cart mixing between customers |
- Local SQLite database ensures fast access and simple deployment |
📚 For detailed information about memory management, see the [Working Memory Guide](https://voltagent.dev/docs/agents/memory/working-memory/). |
### Agent Configuration |
The example configures an intelligent agent with specific instructions and tools: |
```typescript |
const agent = new Agent({ |
name: "with-whatsapp", |
instructions: `You are a WhatsApp ordering AI agent. Your task is to take food orders from customers. |
Order Flow: |
- If orders array is empty, show menu |
- Ask customer to select items |
2. When customer orders: |
- Get selected item details from menu |
- Keep orderStatus as "selecting" |
- Ask if they want anything else |
3. When customer doesn't want more items: |
- Change orderStatus to "address_needed" |
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