Lore is an AI-native knowledge system. Every note is a plain markdown file in a [[Git repo you own]]. Browse it, edit it, search it, link it — and point [[Claude]] and [[Cursor]] straight at it.
Most tools ask you to move your thinking into their format. Lore is built the other way around — on things that already outlived every app that tried to replace them.
Notes are files. Folders are structure. Frontmatter is metadata. There is no export button because there is nothing to export.
Every save is a commit. Every change has an author, a diff, and a timestamp — including the changes your AI makes.
Lore ships with an MCP server, so Claude and Cursor read, search, and write your vault directly — a first-class client, not a plugin.
Pages, Workers, and an index that can be deleted and rebuilt from your files at any time. Fast everywhere, cheap to run, easy to self-host.
Your repo, browsable. Keyboard navigation throughout.
CodeMirror editing with a live split-pane render.
Autocomplete as you type. Unresolved links become new notes.
Every note knows what points at it, with context.
Full-text, ranked, with snippets. Under 200ms.
Inline or frontmatter. Browse everything by topic.
⌘D opens today. Created from your template.
Project, client, meeting — yours, in plain markdown.
Autosave commits with conflict detection built in.
⌘K for everything. The mouse is optional.
Your vault, callable by any MCP client.
Light mode exists. It's fine too.
Connect Claude or Cursor to your vault's MCP server and your knowledge becomes something your tools can actually use — searched, cited, and written back as auditable commits.
Plain markdown files, owned by you, cloneable anywhere.
Workers read and write the repo; a rebuildable index powers search, tags, and links.
The web app, Claude, Cursor, and future agents — all speaking to the same vault.
Your vault is a folder of markdown files in a repo you control. Lore earns its place by being useful — never by holding your knowledge hostage.
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