Lore.link provides a Mac-based command strip that tracks every AI agent session in one place, turning local coding work into shareable, searchable thread links. Each session preserves its full context—prompts, tool calls, and diffs—and can be forked into a fresh agent session for seamless handoffs. The platform supports Claude Code, Codex, Amp, and Cowork, with public threads viewable without an account.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Developers and teams using local AI coding agents often lose the context and reasoning behind their work once a session ends. Pasting snippets or exporting logs fails to capture the full decision-making process, making it hard to review, share, or continue work across teammates and over time.
Solution
Lore.link provides a command strip for macOS that tracks every AI agent session in a single, always-visible interface. Each session automatically preserves its full context—including prompts, tool calls, results, and diffs—and can be shared as a clean, readable web link via a simple /lore:share command. Teammates can open the link to see the complete thread, search past sessions, or fork a thread into a fresh agent session with a distilled handoff context. The platform supports multiple agents like Claude Code, Codex, Amp, and Cowork, and renders raw logs as human-readable documents that remain useful long after the original work is done.
Target Audience
Primary users are software developers, engineering teams, and technical leads who run local AI coding agents and need to share, review, or preserve the reasoning behind their work.
Features
- One-command sharing via /lore:share in Claude Code and Cowork, or $lore:share in Codex, with no separate write-up required
- Full-session capture including prompts, assistant turns, tool calls, results, images, and diffs, rendered as a readable browser document
- Forkable threads that let a teammate continue a session in a fresh agent instance, with intent-specific handoff context automatically distilled
- Granular visibility controls: private, workspace-visible, or public threads, with public links opening without an account
- Searchable thread history that stays linkable from PRs and Slack, turning past sessions into onboarding material or incident records