new value for paid authors - now in open beta

An AI-ready archive for your paid subscribers.

Lore turns newsletters, transcripts, research notes, and back catalogs into source-cited answers your subscribers can use without you building a chatbot or opening the archive to everyone.

subscriber link →archive.findlore.dev/mcp
How it works
01

Bring the archive.

Upload newsletters, research notes, transcripts, URLs, or files that make your paid work worth returning to.

02

Choose who can use it.

Keep access private while you test, then gate it to the subscribers who already pay for your work.

03

Share one subscriber link.

Subscribers connect once and get source-cited answers from your archive in the AI tools they already use.

Author promise

Give subscribers answers from your work, not a generic summary of the web.

Your archive becomes a useful subscriber benefit at the moment readers are trying to understand, decide, or remember.

You choose the durable material, Lore indexes it, and subscriber eligibility stays tied to your paid list. No public archive, no chatbot persona, and no technical setup to explain.

Subscriber note

Paid members can now ask the full archive questions.

Find what we have said about a topic.
Pull citations before a meeting or draft.
Revisit older essays without searching an inbox.
Subscriber answer
archive.findlore.dev/mcp
Question from a subscriber

What have you written about keeping trust when the paid tier grows?

Source-cited answer

You have argued that trust compounds when paid subscribers get more useful access to the work they already value. The move is not to publish more for its own sake; it is to make the archive easier to consult at the moment a reader needs context.

The strongest line across the archive is simple: paid work renews when subscribers can turn it back into decisions, references, and reminders.

Sources
Issue 42
The compounding archive
subscriber-only essay
Research note
Retention after the first month
3 cited passages
Transcript 18
Why readers renew
2 cited passages