LinkLore gives your computer a photographic memory. Everything you see, find, or work on becomes a living chain — searchable, askable in plain English, even playable — powered by AI that runs entirely on your machine. Nothing is uploaded. Ever.
Free forever for the full local core. No account. No card. No telemetry.
The receipt from March. The article that finally explained it. The photo, the quote, the thing Kelly sent you. Your digital life scatters across a hundred apps that don't talk to each other — and your only index is your own tired memory. You don't have a storage problem. You have a remembering problem.
In LinkLore, everything is a chain — a living row of blocks you can see, search, replay, and build with.
Screenshots, files, links, songs, movies, notes — captured as blocks on one visual rail. A chain per project, per person, per obsession. Drag anything anywhere. No filing homework, ever.
Type like you talk: “how much did I pay for groceries?” — and LinkLore answers from your stuff, with sources you can click. The model runs on your machine. Your questions never leave the room.
Not private by promise — private by architecture. Capture, storage, search, and AI all happen on your device, sealed in an encrypted vault. There is nothing to leak, sell, or subpoena.
Select songs, hit play — a vinyl-spinning player with a live equalizer mounts right in your history. Movies play in the strip too (yes, even MKV), pop out to any screen, and always remember where you stopped.
Pin a reminder to any block. When it fires, one click flies you to the exact chain it lives in — flashing so you can't miss it. Your memory doesn't just store the past; it taps you on the shoulder.
The Video Factory turns a chain into a finished, narrated video — capture, script, voice, and assembly ride the same rail as everything else. Your research becomes your content.
The fastest retrieval system isn't a search box — it's your eyes. Float your mouse across a chain and every block shows its entire self, instantly: the receipt full-size, the PDF's actual page, the photo, the video's poster. No app launches. No window opens. No waiting for Acrobat.
Microsoft Recall taught the world what a photographic memory for your PC could be — and then taught the world to fear it. LinkLore is the same superpower, rebuilt on a foundation you can trust.
| ⛓ LinkLore | Microsoft Recall | |
|---|---|---|
| Where your memory lives | Your machine. Full stop. | Their ecosystem, their rules |
| What gets captured | What you choose, visibly, deletably | Everything on a timer, indiscriminately |
| Vault security | AES-256 encrypted, always | Extracted by researchers in days |
| Hardware needed | The PC you already own | A new Copilot+ machine |
| What it does with memories | Answers, plays, reminds, creates | A scrollable timeline |
| Your data's job | Serving you | You've read the terms, right? |
“Microsoft tried this and scared everyone.— The founding principle, and the whole roadmap
We built the version people can trust.”
Work normally. LinkLore's patient observer captures what you actually dwell on — pages, files, windows — into today's chain. Phone captures ride in over your own private network.
Quietly, on your idle cycles, local AI reads your blocks, looks inside your photos, and writes one-line digests — so search finds meaning, not just filenames.
The RECALL bar takes questions the way you'd ask a person. Answers come back in seconds, with the source blocks lined up beneath — click one and you're there.
Free forever for the full local core. Installs in a minute. Remembers for a lifetime.
⬇ Get LinkLore Free