Language-model agents build internal representations of the information they observe and the reasoning they perform. Sharing these representations offers a way to communicate both source information and reasoning across agents. For agents built from different models, this requires aligning their representations while preserving information useful to the receiver. We study this problem through KV-cache communication, examining how an agent uses internal states shared by other agents, with or without direct access to the information that other agents observed. A controlled self-communication study shows that cache pruning causes substantially greater degradation when the receiving agent lacks access to that information. We use this finding to guide dense cross-model cache alignment, combining positional disentanglement and KV-group transformations with reconstruction followed by generation training. Across six directed Qwen3 pairs, aligned caches improve in-domain accuracy over text communication when both agents observe the same input, with fewer estimated inference FLOPs. Experiments with three-agent document sharing and Mistral-to-Qwen transfer further demonstrate that aligned caches can carry information across both multiple separate observations and different model families.

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