Everything you read, watch, search and save — kept
You spend hours a day on the web and keep almost none of it. The article you meant to come back to, the video someone sent you, the shop you found at midnight: all of it goes into browser history, where it is impossible to find again a week later. Lore keeps that, and makes it a library.
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It collects as you browse
A browser extension records the pages you visit — the address, the title, when you were there, and which browser and device it was. Nothing from private windows, and never the contents of a page or anything you type into one.
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It files what you save
Save a page and Lore fetches what it looks like, sorts it into a folder, gives it a category, and takes whatever tags you want to add. An inbox holds anything you have not filed yet, so nothing is lost by not deciding.
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It follows one thread across every device
Your Mac, your phone, and every browser you use write into the same library. A timeline shows a day's reading as it actually happened, rather than as five separate histories that cannot see each other.
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It can pull in what you liked elsewhere
Connect an account — YouTube, say — and the videos you liked and the channels you follow join the same library, read only and read once. Connecting is optional and can be undone at any time.
Lore is a native app for Mac, iPhone and iPad, with extensions for Safari and Chromium browsers. It is in development; there is nothing to buy yet.