Your memory stays here
Every note and conversation is a file on your Mac. Open them anywhere. Delete them anytime. They never leave your machine.
Lore watches your screen, listens, and points at what matters. Every answer stays on your machine.
Every answer, clip, and conversation becomes a note on your Mac. The more you ask, the more Lore knows you — and the easier it gets to find what you already learned.
Every note is a file on your Mac, in plain text. Open them in any editor, take them with you, delete them whenever — they don't need Lore to exist.
Every time you ask Lore something new, it threads the answer into what you already know. Old notes resurface when they're relevant.
While you sleep, Lore finds links between things you read weeks apart and writes them up. You wake up with a smarter library than you went to bed with.
The same Lore — push-to-talk, screen-aware, on your machine — shows up three ways depending on what you’re doing.
Ask about anything on your screen. Lore sees what you see, explains it in plain language, and points at exactly what it's talking about — no copy-paste, no describing what you mean.
Lore reads your desktop, plans the steps, and executes them — clicking, typing, switching apps. Background-routed, so it never steals your foreground or warps your cursor.
An ambient voice that watches the screen with you — talks when there's something worth saying, stays quiet when you're in flow, and quietly maintains your knowledge graph in the background.
“That's the eigenvalue equation — A scales v by λ without rotating it.”
Every conversation, clip, and answer is a markdown file in your vault — yours, on disk, in plain text. The Workspace is the window into that vault; clipping is one of the simplest ways to feed it.
Every clip, note, thread, and synthesis becomes a node in your vault graph — a force-directed map of how the things you know connect. Hover any node to see its neighborhood; click to open the underlying file in the same Workspace tab.
An eigenvector v of a square matrix A satisfies Av = λv, where λ is the corresponding eigenvalue1.
Geometrically, applying A to v stretches it along its own axis without rotating it2. The scale factor is λ.
See also [[singular-value-decomposition]] and [[principal-component-analysis]]. The connection to PCA falls out of the spectral theorem3.
Eigendecomposition is the engine behind PageRank, principal component analysis, quantum mechanics, and almost every method in linear algebra that “diagonalizes” a transformation.
An eigenvalue is the scale factor that survives a linear transformation1. If you apply a matrix A to a vector v, most of the time v tilts in some new direction. But certain special vectors — the eigenvectors — point in a direction that doesn’t move; the matrix only stretches them.
The amount of that stretch is the eigenvalue2. Negative eigenvalues flip the vector; zero eigenvalues collapse it3. The set of eigenvalues describes the “shape” of the transformation — what it stretches, what it leaves alone.
Every chat happens against your vault. Ask a question and Lore retrieves clips, notes, and prior threads — answers stream back with numbered citation pills you can hover, tap, or drag straight into the composer.
An eigenvalue is the scale factor that survives a linear transformation1. If you apply a matrix A to a vector v, most of the time v tilts in some new direction. But certain special vectors — the eigenvectors — point in a direction that doesn’t move; the matrix only stretches them.
The amount of that stretch is the eigenvalue2. Negative eigenvalues flip the vector; zero eigenvalues collapse it3. The set of eigenvalues describes the “shape” of the transformation — what it stretches, what it leaves alone.
Drag a URL onto Lore, or type /clip in Quick Chat. Lore fetches the page, summarizes it, tags it, and drops a markdown clip into your vault — automatically backlinked to whatever you were working on.
A practical guide on why fonts and spacing make professional documents read as legitimate — by the author of Practical Typography.
Coming soon
Pick up where you left off on your Mac. Ask Lore a question on the walk to work, while you cook, or just lying in bed. The longer you talk to it, the better it knows you.
Your notes, your voice, and your screen stay on your Mac. We only reach for the cloud when there’s actually a question to answer.
Every note and conversation is a file on your Mac. Open them anywhere. Delete them anytime. They never leave your machine.
Lore speaks and listens using your Mac itself. What you say to Lore is heard by Lore — and nothing else.
Lore sees your screen the moment you press the shortcut. The rest of the time, it's quiet — watching nothing.
Join the private beta. See what AI looks like when it sits over your screen, points at what matters, and remembers everything you tell it.