LTcore.AI Wisdom · Interviews
Wisdom interviews use a guided conversation to help you explore memories and knowledge. Questions can help you find a starting point when an empty page feels difficult.
Open Interviews 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.
Someone in your family has stories you have heard only in fragments. Use a guided conversation to explore one experience and the details behind it, with their permission.
Prompts give you a place to start when you are unsure what to ask. Review the resulting text together rather than assuming every name, date, or interpretation is correct.
Leave with a conversation you can turn into a reviewed entry. You choose what to preserve and who, if anyone, should see it.
A guided interview helps bring out the context behind an experience: what happened, why you made a decision, and what you learned. The result is material for your review, not an automatically verified account of the past.
People who prefer talking through an experience before turning it into a written story.
Begin with an experience and respond to the conversation. Include people, places, decisions, and consequences when they matter to the story.
Why it helpsCapture the reasoning and personal perspective that a list of dates or facts can leave out.
Use the available speaking or typing options to express the story in your own words. Check captured wording carefully, especially names and terms that may be misunderstood.
Why it helpsChoose a comfortable way to tell the story without needing polished prose first.
Read the captured material, correct its meaning, and decide what to preserve. Keep sensitive details out of shared outputs and obtain appropriate permission when discussing others.
Why it helpsTurn a conversation into material you have deliberately checked and chosen to keep.
Begin with a memory, lesson, relationship, or area of experience. Keep the scope small enough to explore the details.
Answer the questions and include the context that matters to you. You can use available voice or text input rather than needing a polished manuscript.
Check names, dates, meaning, and sensitive details before preserving the story. Your review matters more than a polished-sounding first draft.
A question about a first job might lead to a story about a mentor, an early mistake, or a skill that became important later.
This is an illustrative use case, not a customer testimonial or a promised result.
Material you can review and preserve, with more context than a short list of facts or disconnected notes.
Assisted capture can misunderstand details. Review the result, obtain appropriate consent when discussing others, and keep sensitive information private.
Yes. Transcription and assisted wording can misunderstand what you said. Review names, dates, quotations, and meaning before treating the result as ready for use.
A script is not required. A few notes about the experience can help, but the purpose is to express your knowledge in your own words and review it afterward.
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 Interviews in Wisdom