We're hiring! Come build with us →
Zep

Zep Q2 Feature Round-up

Zep Q2: Custom entities/edges, episode search, web debug/API logs, and more flexible, observable knowledge graphs for your AI apps.

Jack Ryan · 2 min read · Updated

In Q2, we focused on expanding the flexibility of Zep's knowledge graph capabilities, improving observability, and making it easier to work with episodes and relationships. Here’s a look at the major features and improvements shipped this quarter.

Custom Entity Types

This release introduces support for custom entity types using Pydantic-like classes, enabling you to define and manage the key entities relevant to your application. You can now create and retrieve memory around the entities that matter most to your use case. Learn more

Custom Edge Types (Experimental)

Building on custom entity types, we’ve added experimental support for custom edge types—letting you define specific relationships, user actions, events, or preferences as edges in your knowledge graphs. See details

Debug and API Logs in the Web App

The web app now provides detailed debug logs for the ingestion process of each episode, allowing you to track when ingestion starts and completes. Debug logs can be enabled on the project page and accessed from the user or group page. API logs, showing errors and warnings, are also available from the project page.

Zep web app User Episodes table listing episode IDs, content, source, processing status and creation time, used to track ingestion.

You can now set the search scope to episodes, allowing you to search the raw messages or data chunks sent to Zep. This complements the existing ability to search nodes and edges, making it easier to find relevant information at the episode level. Episode search documentation

Other Features

Other updates this quarter include:

Written byJack RyanMember of Technical Staff, Zep

Start building with Zep

Zep unifies business data, documents, and conversations into shared, governed context so agents can complete tasks correctly.

Sign up
Albert Bierstadt, Sunset in the Yosemite Valley

More from the blog