Redis Chat Memory
The Redis Chat Memory component enables fast, in-memory storage of chat conversations using Redis. It provides a high-performance solution for maintaining conversation history across sessions, with the speed and efficiency that Redis offers for real-time applications.

Redis Chat Memory interface
Component Inputs
- hostname: Redis server hostname or IP address
Address of the Redis server (e.g., localhost)
- port: Redis server port number
Port on which the Redis server is listening (default: 6379)
- database: Redis database index
The specific Redis database number to use (0-15 by default)
- Username: Redis authentication username
Username for Redis authentication (if enabled)
- Password: Redis authentication password
Password for Redis authentication
- Key prefix: Optional prefix for Redis keys
Helps organize and identify memory records
- Session ID: Unique identifier for the conversation session
Used to retrieve and store messages for a specific conversation
Component Outputs
- Memory: Retrieved conversation history or confirmation of stored data
Use Cases
- High-Performance Applications: Fast access to conversation history
- Real-time Chat Systems: Low-latency storage and retrieval for responsive chat experiences
- Caching Layer: Temporary storage of conversation data
- Horizontal Scaling: Distribute chat memory across multiple nodes
- Rate-Limited Applications: Efficient storage for rate-limited conversations
- Session Management: Track active conversation sessions with expiration capabilities
Best Practices
- Configure appropriate TTL (Time To Live) values for conversations
- Store sensitive credentials securely using environment variables
- Implement connection pooling for better performance
- Set up Redis persistence to prevent data loss on restarts
- Monitor Redis memory usage to prevent out-of-memory issues
- Implement proper error handling for Redis connections
- Consider using Redis Cluster for high availability
- Use Redis pipelining for batch operations
- Implement proper data serialization and deserialization