LTcore.AI Wisdom · Onboarding
Wisdom onboarding introduces a simple process: talk or write, review what you captured, and decide what to preserve. Start with a memory or lesson that matters to you.
Start the Wisdom trialCapture 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.
You want to preserve something meaningful but a blank page feels like too much. Begin with one conversation about an experience you remember.
Try speaking or responding to prompts before deciding how much you want to write. The trial has no time limit; the subscription decision comes when you choose to preserve the result.
Leave with a first story to review and an understanding of the capture-and-review process. You do not need a finished memoir to begin.
You do not need a finished manuscript to begin. Wisdom starts with a conversation about a subject you know, then asks you to review what was captured before deciding whether to preserve it as a private story.
People who want to record experience but do not know where to begin or do not think of themselves as writers.
Start with a person, an event, a decision, or a lesson learned. A narrow subject gives the conversation room for details that a whole-life summary can miss.
Why it helpsMake progress without needing to plan an entire autobiography first.
Respond to the guided conversation, read the result, and correct it before preservation. Use your own judgment about names, dates, context, and private information.
Why it helpsKeep responsibility for the story's meaning with you rather than accepting a polished draft unquestioningly.
The trial has no time limit. The subscription decision comes when you choose to save your first private story, not simply because you started a conversation.
Why it helpsEvaluate the capture-and-review process before deciding whether to maintain an archive.
Think of an event, a person, a turning point, or something you learned. One specific subject is easier to begin with than an entire autobiography.
Create an account and experience the interview workflow. Respond in your own words and decide which details you want to include.
Read what was captured and make corrections. The subscription decision occurs when you choose to save the conversation as your first private story.
Begin with how you learned a trade, rather than trying to describe every job you have ever held. Later conversations can add other chapters.
This is an illustrative use case, not a customer testimonial or a promised result.
A first meaningful piece of your archive and a clearer understanding of the capture-and-review process.
The Wisdom trial has no time limit. Starting a conversation does not automatically publish it or submit anything to a print provider.
Choose one experience you could explain to another person: how you learned something, a turning point, or a tradition. You can add related stories later rather than recording everything at once.
Starting a conversation does not publish it. Preservation, sharing, and print submission are separate decisions; review the audience and contents at each step.
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.
Start the Wisdom trial