Private project memory · Free Windows beta

New chat.
Same project context.

Already have months of coding chats? Lore finds relevant decisions, constraints, and unfinished work in accessible local Codex, Claude Code, and Qwen Code history, then shows your agent the source messages.

Windows launch · Local storage · No Lore account or API key needed for memory.

A fresh coding-agent chat EXAMPLE
Read the relevant history and continue this work.
Lore · relevant project history

We were adding webhook verification.

Decision
HMAC-SHA256, key alias checkout-v5.
Constraint
Keep the existing payment flow.
Next
Test invalid signatures and replay rejection.
With references to the original conversation.
Memory stays on your computerWorks through your agent’s toolsRelevant excerpts, not whole transcripts

ONE SETUP. A NATURAL REQUEST.

Less reconstructing.
More continuing.

01

Install and connect

Install Lore, run lore connect to connect detected clients, and restart your client. The guide also shows how to connect one client explicitly.

02

Use history you already have

Lore discovers accessible local Codex, Claude Code, and Qwen Code history during recall. Those existing chats can help on your first request.

03

Ask for the history

In a connected client, ask it to read relevant history through Lore. It retrieves a compact context pack with source references.

Default global guidance supports the plain continuation request in Codex, Claude Code, and Qwen Code. Other hosts may need you to name Lore explicitly.

BUILT FOR PROJECTS THAT OUTLAST A CHAT

The context you
keep needing.

Your past engineering discussions are useful on day one. Lore retrieves evidence from chats you already have and keeps it scoped to the project you are working on.

See everyday requests →
01 / DECISIONS

Why this approach?

Recover the architecture choices and tradeoffs you already discussed.

02 / CONSTRAINTS

What needs to stay true?

Retrieve project requirements, commands, and explicit saved instructions.

03 / CONTINUITY

Where did we leave off?

Bring recent requests and unfinished work into a fresh session.

KNOW WHAT WORKS BEFORE YOU INSTALL

Your tools.
A shared local memory.

Lore client compatibility and history capture boundaries
ClientRecall shared Lore memoryAutomatic native history
Codex · Claude Code · Qwen CodeSupported through MCP setupAccessible local transcripts
Cursor · Claude DesktopSupported through MCP setupUse saved/imported memory
OpenCodeManual MCP configurationUse saved/imported memory
OllamaRequires a tool-executing hostDepends on that host
Browser ChatGPT · ClaudeExtension context insertionOpened conversations · preview

MCP support depends on the host executing Lore’s tools. Memory does not automatically sync between computers. Browser layout coverage and model behavior can vary.

BROWSER DEVELOPER PREVIEW

Bring browser discussions
into your project memory.

The optional Chrome/Edge extension saves visible messages from conversations you enable, and retrieves project context for a new chat. It uses the installed Lore app’s memory engine.

Unpacked preview. Browser-store publishing and authenticated live-site validation are pending. It doesn’t fetch your entire account history.

Explore the preview →

A FEW STRAIGHT ANSWERS

Before you
get started.

Is Lore free? Is it open source?

Lore is free during its beta. The current implementation is closed source; public GitHub contains downloads and documentation. Earlier MIT releases retain their original licence.

Does it need an API key or send my chats to Lore’s servers?

Ordinary memory operations run locally and need no Lore API key or hosted memory service. Retrieved context is supplied to the AI client you choose, whose data policies still apply.

Will it remember everything perfectly?

No. Lore retrieves relevant historical evidence, with a bounded context budget and source references. Missing, incomplete or conflicting history still needs careful handling by the agent.

What about Windows warnings?

Beta executables and installers are unsigned. SmartScreen, Smart App Control or workplace policy can warn or block them. Keep protections enabled and report the exact error if installation is blocked.

LET YOUR NEXT CHAT START WITH CONTEXT

Pick up where
you left off.

Install Lore →What changed