LinkLore has a single grammar: your life becomes blocks, blocks ride chains, and everything — search, music, movies, reminders, even video production — is just something a chain can do.
No indiscriminate surveillance timer. LinkLore's observer watches how you actually work.
Dwell on a page, a document, a window — LinkLore captures it into today's chain with a screenshot, searchable text, and the way back to the source. Skim past something? It stays out of your memory.
Recall Mobile sends photos and screenshots from your pocket straight into your chains — over your own private network, at home or on the road. No cloud middleman touches them.
Drag files in. Paste links. Send-to from Explorer. Grab a region, a window, a YouTube track. Import a whole drive and let the indexer read it. If you can see it, LinkLore can remember it.
Arm it and your pointer grows a tail. Right-click anywhere — any program, any monitor — for Full · Box · File · Page · Video, then a one-click card asks which chain. The same list rides the pull tab and the panel's capture button, so there is one way to learn.
One bookmark on your browser's bar. Click it, hover the piece of the page you want — it outlines as you go, ↑ widens, ↓ narrows — and click. A picture arrives as the real image, a link as a link, anything else with the words and where it came from. No extension, every browser.
Full screen or a box you draw, with system sound and your microphone folded in. The recording lands in your chain with a poster frame and plays back in a click — VLC when you have it, your default player when you don't.
The RECALL bar is the front door to your memory — and it speaks your language.
Each morning, a brief of yesterday written by the model on your own machine: what you worked on, what's worth going back to, the loose ends worth remembering — a form left half done, a purchase being compared. Tick the ones you want and LOAD UP puts them on stage as a chain. ◀ ▶ walks any day.
“How much did I pay for groceries?” “What do I have on Belinda's finances?” A local model plans the search, gathers your blocks, and writes the answer — with clickable sources lined up beneath it.
Deep Look captions your photos on idle cycles — so “find my poker table photos” works even when the filename is PXL_20260214. Your images become findable by what's in them.
Ask for “a chain of all my movies over 200MB” and it assembles one from your entire disk. Your memory doesn't just answer questions — it does the organizing you never would have.
Your songs and movies aren't dead files in a folder — they're blocks that play, right where they live.
Tick songs anywhere, hit PLAY — a player mounts in your Working History with a spinning vinyl, a radial equalizer pulsing around the record, a live queue you can reorder by drag, and a ✕ on every track. Drag any song from any chain onto any playlist. Pop it out into its own floating window and keep working — the music doesn't care where you are.
Movies play inside the strip — scroll your history, zoom the picture with your wheel, keep living your day. Pop any film out to a borderless window that survives everything, or take it fullscreen. MKV and HEVC included: LinkLore fetches the free VLC engine once and plays what Windows can't. And every film remembers exactly where you stopped.
Any block can carry a reminder — gentle nudge or full-screen alarm with the picture blown up large. Hit DONE and LinkLore flies you to the chain it came from, flashing its border red so your eyes land exactly where your past self wanted them. Snooze, reset, repeat — a whole hub keeps the schedule honest.
Drop capture, skill, voice, and producer blocks onto a chain and press Produce — LinkLore scripts, narrates, and assembles a finished video with chapters, from your own research. The chain is the timeline.
Most apps promise privacy in a document. LinkLore enforces it in the architecture — there is simply no wire to leak through.
Your entire memory lives in an AES-256 encrypted database on your disk. Lose the machine, and your memory is still yours alone.
The models that read, caption, and answer run on your own hardware. Your questions, your photos, your finances — none of it ever becomes someone's training data.
LinkLore doesn't know who you are, and neither do we. No sign-up, no usage analytics, no crash reports phoning home. The product works for you, not on you.
Every LinkLore feature ships with a visible way to delete, change, and undo. Every capture can be removed. Every list can be reordered. Every action has a way back. A memory you can't edit isn't yours — so we made editing a law of the product, not a feature request.
The full local core is free — chains, recall, capture, media, reminders. Forever.
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