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Lore

The wiki for all your agents: point it at the markdown folder they write to, and it tells you what changed and what is now true

Web — Live · macOS — AvailableFree · Open source
Open itView source

Screenshots

  • lore-delta-seven.vercel.app
    The review list on a twelve-page sample wiki: 17% of pages checked by a human, and four recent agent rewrites ranked by lines deleted and pages linking in, each with a sign-off button
  • lore-delta-seven.vercel.app
    A folder of the sample wiki, each page summarised in a few lines with its trust state — unverified or aging — and how many pages link to it
  • lore-delta-seven.vercel.app
    Insights: the pages agents open most, and the searches that returned nothing — the pages the wiki was asked for and did not have
  • lore-delta-seven.vercel.app
    Connections: write an index page into the vault, or connect agents over MCP with a one-block config
  • lore-delta-seven.vercel.app
    Lore's home page: “Your AI takes notes. This is where you read them.”, under a night sky, with buttons to open your wiki or download the app

About Lore

A wiki your agents write to grows faster than you can read it — one measured vault was 1,546 pages taking about 300 writes a week, 56% of it linked from nowhere. Lore assumes you will never read it all, and works anyway. The brief reads what actually changed, the diff rather than the top of the page, and says what is now true in one sentence per page; pages you have already seen fade out, so tomorrow's brief is not today's. Ask answers only from your own pages, cites every passage it used, and says plainly when your wiki does not contain the answer instead of inventing one. A sign-off records what you actually checked and is pinned to the page's content, so when an agent rewrites a verified page it goes straight back to the top of the review list. Lore is read-only by default and never moves, renames or reformats a file; its own state lives outside your vault. Your agents can read the wiki through its MCP server, and the command line can gate CI on dead links and orphans. It opens in a browser tab with nothing uploaded, or as a desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux, and a local model is optional.

Who it's for

Anyone whose Claude Code, Codex or Cursor sessions write to a folder of markdown — an Obsidian vault, a notes directory — faster than they can read it.

What it does

  • The brief — what changed, and what is now true, one sentence per page
  • Ask — answers only from your pages, cites every passage, admits when it doesn't know
  • Sign-offs pinned to content: a rewritten page drops back to the top
  • Read-only by default; never moves, renames or reformats a file
  • An MCP server, so the next agent can read what the others learned
  • A CLI whose health check exits non-zero to gate CI
  • Opens in a browser tab with nothing uploaded, or as a desktop app

Behind the build

Lore started as the opposite of what it is.

The first version said agents could not write: every edit was a proposal a human had to accept. It could not work — agents write through their own file tools, not through Lore — and a vault taking around 300 changes a week turns an approval queue into a 300-item inbox that resolves to 'accept all' and manufactures confidence nobody earned. So the queue was deleted. Nothing is blocked now: a watcher journals what changed, a triage ranks it by lines deleted, how many pages link in and whether anyone had signed it off, and a person signs off only on what they actually checked. The retrieval is held to a harness in the repo that asks questions generated from real pages and checks whether the right page comes back — on that 1,546-page vault, 80% in the top five against ripgrep's 50%.

Information

Runs on
Web · macOS · Windows · Linux
Status
LiveWeb — Live · macOS — Available
Price
Free · Open source
Requires
Chrome, Edge, Arc or Brave · or the desktop app
Source
Public on GitHub
Telemetry
None. The browser version reads your folder inside the tab and uploads nothing. The one feature that sends anything out is Chorus, which you switch on with your own API keys.
Built with
Next.js & Electron
Stack
Next.jsReactTypeScriptElectronTransformers.jsMCP

Works well with

  • ArtificialMeter

    Both are for days spent in Claude Code: ArtificialMeter says which subscription has room, Lore reads what the sessions wrote down

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