LTcore.AI Wisdom · Cards
Wisdom cards turn selected material into a focused takeaway. A card can make an important lesson easier to revisit without asking a reader to work through an entire collection.
Open Cards in WisdomCapture your experience with a custom AI interviewer. Review your stories and choose which become public sources for your Wisdom Chat.
Talk → Review → Choose what to share → Let others ask questions
Choose an interviewer name and a neutral, male, or female voice persona. Set a warm, professional, Socratic, or encouraging tone; a long-form, balanced, or concise pace; and accessible, technical, or expert depth.
Pace controls the conversation style, not audio playback speed. Choose your language and a topic or theme, then speak, type, or use both. For an unhurried conversation, try a warm tone and long-form pace. You can change your interviewer settings later.
Take time to explain what happened, why you made a decision, and what you learned. Your interviewer uses conversation context to ask follow-up questions. Review the resulting stories, correct mistakes, and choose what to share.
Detailed, accurate public stories give Wisdom Chat more relevant evidence to draw from. This does not train a separate AI model or guarantee correct answers. The chat links to supporting stories and should acknowledge when your shared material does not support an answer.
Your private interview and your public Wisdom Chat are separate. Review and correct your stories before sharing them. Only owner-reviewed public stories provide answers on your public profile; private interviews are not public chat sources.
Make your profile public and publish reviewed stories so visitors can ask questions there. There is no separate chat activation switch or supported website-embed widget. Share a link to your public Wisdom profile.
The demonstration uses prepared sample answers, not a live personal knowledge archive.
Start with the experience you want to preserve and who, if anyone, you want to share it with. Talk or write, review and correct the story, then choose what to preserve. Use the interviewer and editing tools to support your own words and decisions; a generated draft is not an approved story.
A longer story contains one lesson you want to remember or pass along. Turn that selected idea into a short card rather than asking someone to read the whole archive.
Choose a focused takeaway for a family conversation or personal reflection. Review its wording and sharing settings before making it available to anyone else.
Leave with a concise card drawn from material you chose. Creating a card does not give permission to share another person's private information.
A card focuses attention on one idea from your experience. It can be useful as a reminder or a deliberately shared takeaway, while the original story keeps the context that a short format cannot hold.
People who want to preserve a short lesson, reflection, or meaningful idea alongside longer stories.
Choose a thought that can be understood on its own. Preserve enough context to explain what the lesson means instead of turning a specific experience into a universal rule.
Why it helpsMake an idea easier to revisit without overstating what one story demonstrates.
Read the card against the source material. Check that shortening the account has not removed a qualification, changed a quotation, or made the lesson sound like someone else's voice.
Why it helpsKeep a compact format faithful to the experience it represents.
Keep the card in your collection or choose an available sharing option. Before creating or sending a public link, inspect names, personal details, and permissions.
Why it helpsShare a selected idea without assuming the entire source story belongs in public.
Start with a lesson or reflection that stands on its own. Keep enough context to avoid changing the meaning of the original story.
Check that the card says what you intended. Shorter language should clarify the thought, not turn it into a claim you did not make.
Keep it in your collection or use an available sharing option after reviewing privacy and permissions. A small item can still contain sensitive information.
A longer account of learning a trade might contain one useful lesson about asking questions. A card can preserve that takeaway while the full story keeps its context.
This is an illustrative use case, not a customer testimonial or a promised result.
A concise, reusable expression of an idea you want to remember or deliberately share.
Sharing is a separate choice. Review the contents before creating a public link and do not include private details about others without appropriate permission.
No. A card is a focused takeaway. Keep the original account when its context, details, or limitations are important to understanding the idea.
Yes. A name, quotation, or brief detail may identify someone. Review even a very short card before sharing, and do not treat possession of a story as permission to publish another person's information.
This explanation is public. Your private workspace and saved information require sign-in and the applicable product access.
Move from reading about the feature to trying the relevant workflow in your account.
Open Cards in Wisdom