Lore

How Lore fits together

  1. 1

    Timeline

    Keep your life in order — trips, weekends, the years that matter — so you can find them again.

  2. 2

    Circles

    Share with the people who’d miss you — or write a letter to just one. Lore together.

  3. 3

    Writing help

    Stuck on a blank page? Free includes 5 AI taste assists a month; Premium unlocks the full companion — in your voice.

1 · Timeline

A timeline you can actually return to

Every entry lands in Your Lore — private by default. Chapters gather related days so a trip isn’t twenty orphaned photos; it’s one story you can open again.

Travel. A child’s first years. A season of studying or sport. Ordinary weekends you’d forget if you only told them once in a chat.

Your Lore Timeline

2025

February

Mueller Hut, above the clouds
Road toward Roy's Peak
Milford Sound
One more look back

🏔️ Trip to New Zealand

Feb 1 – 18 · 4 moments

2026

June

Picnic in the park
Lake day
Evening ride

☀️ Summer 2026

Jun – Aug · 4 moments

2026

July

Jul 19

Backyard grill

Corn and smoke and someone laughing too loud. These are the nights I want to keep.

Your people

2 · Circles

Share with the people who’d miss you

When something’s worth sharing, you put it in a circle — family, close friends, whoever you’d actually text at 2am. Not an audience. Not the algorithm. Lore together.

What you share stays with them

A circle is a quiet room for a handful of people. Posts gather there instead of disappearing under the next joke in a group chat.

Home
Share

The Helsinki crew

Five friends who stayed close after school — now scattered, still writing.

Members (5)

  • A winter beach in Sydney under grey clouds

    First winter in Sydney

    It is July and I am wearing a wool jumper to the beach. Winter here means fifteen degrees and everyone acting like it is nothing, but my body keeps waiting for a real cold that never comes. The sun sits in the north at midday and I keep turning the wrong way out of the station. The gym has something they call a sauna. It is a warm cupboard. I sat in it for twenty minutes out of loyalty. Called home last night. Äiti held the phone too close to her face like always, and the call dropped before I could say the thing I had been saving all week. So I am writing it here instead. I am okay. The sun is in the wrong place, but I am okay.

    A
    Aino Virtanen    20 days ago

  • Some news. I signed the contract this morning. From September I will be …

    Some news. I signed the contract this morning. From September I will be a real architect at a real firm, not a student pretending. Three years of night courses. You five heard every complaint, so you get the news first.

    S
    Sami Laine    23 days ago
    2
    N

    Noora Heikkinen First celebration dinner is at mine when you visit. Proud of you.

  • Aada discovered her own hands today. Stared at them for twenty minutes l…

    Aada discovered her own hands today. Stared at them for twenty minutes like they were television. We just sat there watching her watch them.

    N
    Noora Heikkinen    24 days ago

  • Finished The Ministry of Time in two sittings — the one the whole group …

    Finished The Ministry of Time in two sittings — the one the whole group chat has been screaming about. Believe the hype. It is a time-travel romance that is somehow also about refugees and office politics, and it should not work but it completely does. Docking half a star because the ending rushes. Who is reading it next so I have someone to talk to?

    E
    Emmi Korhonen    27 days ago
A
Write something…

And sometimes, just one person

A letter, when the circle is too many

Not everything belongs in the group. Write to Mum, or a friend overseas — a letter that travels the real distance and arrives when it should, the way a letter used to feel.

By Post

Helsinki → Sydney

HelsinkiSydneyArrives in a few days

3 · Writing help

When you don’t know what to write

The hardest part is starting. Lore meets you there — with gentle prompts for the week you’ve lived, and AI assistance that helps you find the words without taking over your voice.

You’re not staring at a blank page alone. You’re answering a question that already knows something about your life — then shaping the draft until it sounds like you.

Example

“What stayed with you from this weekend?”

Then a short draft you can keep, cut, or rewrite — still yours.

Start with one moment. The rest will follow.