After saving an AI response, you can edit its content in Markdown format — trim it down to just the useful part, fix formatting, or restructure it however you like. The original response is always preserved for reference.

How to edit a saved response

1. Open the Savelore sidebar and click any saved response to open it
2. Click on the Edit icon and navigate to the Content tab
3. The markdown editor opens — edit freely
4. Switch to the Preview pane at any time to see how the formatted output looks
5. Save your changes

Two tabs: Formatted vs Original

Every saved snippet has two views:

• Formatted tab — the Markdown version, open for editing. This is what gets copied, exported, or synced to Notion.
• Original tab — the raw HTML captured at save time, read-only. This is always the unmodified AI response, no matter how much you edit the Formatted tab.

If you ever want to start over, the Original tab is there as your reference. You can also click the source link to jump back to the exact message in the original AI platform.

Markdown cheatsheet

Not familiar with Markdown? Click the MD tooltip above the editor to open a quick cheatsheet covering the most common syntax — headings, bold, lists, code blocks, and links.

The "Edited" badge

Any save you've modified shows an Edited badge in the sidebar and on the save detail view. This makes it easy to tell at a glance which responses are as the AI wrote them and which you've trimmed or changed.

What editing affects

Once you save your edits, the Formatted version is updated everywhere:

• Copy — copies the edited version
• Export (HTML, Markdown, JSON) — exports the edited version
• Notion export / auto-sync — pushes the edited version to Notion

The Original tab is unaffected in all cases.

A note on adding text

The editor lets you add new text into the response, not just remove it. That said, it's worth thinking about what goes where:

• Trimming — removing irrelevant parts of a long response — is the most common and cleanest use of editing.
• Adding your own notes inside the response mixes your words with the AI's, which can make it hard to tell later what the AI actually said vs. what you added. The Description field on the save is a better place for your own commentary and notes — it's clearly separate from the response content.

That said, the choice is yours. Some workflows (annotating, merging related content) do call for adding text directly.