BaseStore lane only. It rejects
checkpoints because execution state is not a portable durable-memory record.
Prerequisites
Before you begin, prepare:- a backend-owned provider client and explicit tenant-subject namespace resolver;
- synthetic records for at least two tenants and two subjects per tenant;
- the exact @praxa/sdk memory package version and supported provider contract;
- a provider cleanup procedure plus degraded-state and timeout fixtures;
- an acceptance assertion that proves the adapter reads long-term store records, excludes checkpoints, and passes 2x2 namespace isolation.
1. Keep a tenant-subject namespace
2. Recall through Praxa
result.status and result.sources. Provider
failures are represented in the returned result, not converted into an empty
success.
3. Prove isolation and compatibility
Seed one known memory through the normal LangGraph store API, then test:- The intended tenant and subject retrieve it.
- A second subject in the same tenant does not.
- The same subject ID in a second tenant does not.
- A checkpointer record is never returned through the adapter.
- A store outage returns an explicit source status.
- Deleting the provider record removes it from later recalls.
LangGraph persistence
Review the official distinction between checkpointers and long-term stores.
Troubleshooting
Best practices
- Keep provider writes and lifecycle under the provider’s documented API.
- Resolve tenant and subject in trusted backend code and test 2x2 isolation.
- Preserve provenance, source matches, contradictions, and per-source status.
- Bound concurrency, result count, context bytes, and source timeout.
- Never promote checkpoint, hidden, or unverified content into portable recall.
Optimize for production
- Query only providers and record kinds relevant to the current purpose.
- Use bounded parallel recall and give each source an explicit timeout budget.
- Deduplicate normalized content while retaining every source match and contradiction.
- Measure source p50/p95 latency, partial/failed recalls, result precision, context bytes, and isolation failures.
Cleanup and next steps
- Delete synthetic provider records using the provider’s normal API.
- Hard-erase disposable hosted candidates and verify content-free receipts when used.
- Revoke test credentials and remove namespace fixtures for every tenant and subject.
- Retain only non-content source statuses, identifiers, and test results required for audit.