Lore
Each world-fact's revelation pacing - when it enters and how it's fed to the reader.
Lore
A tab of the Threads rail. Each row is a world-fact the story keeps talking about (a rule, a piece of backstory, an object's history). Read a row left-to-right: it's that fact's revelation pacing - when it enters the story and how it's fed to the reader over the scenes.

Of the 17 lore topics found here, 16 have no authored page yet. That split is the point of the view.
The gap this view exists to show
The sidebar splits into No page and Has page, and the first group is almost always the larger one.
That is not a failure. It is the engine reporting facts your scenes have established that you have never written up anywhere. Each one is a candidate for a Lore page, and the float offers a Suggest page action to start one from what has already been revealed.
| Column | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Reveals | How many times the story has disclosed this |
| First revealed | The scene that introduced it |
| Last revealed | The most recent time you leaned on it |
A fact revealed fourteen times with no page is doing heavy lifting in your story while existing nowhere but in the prose. Those are the ones to write up first.
First and last reveal are also how you check pacing. A fact introduced early and never touched again may have been forgotten rather than established.
Reading the markers
| Debut - soft shade | the fact's first reveal - where it enters the story |
| Support - solid dot | a later reveal that adds to / repeats the fact |
| Paradox - red ◆ | a reveal that contradicts earlier canon |
| a line across a row | the fact's span, firstlast reveal: long = woven, short = dumped |
| debut far right | the fact is introduced late - check it's set up before it matters |
The filters
| Paradox | facts that contradict themselves - fix these first |
| No page | the fact recurs but you never wrote a lore page - "canon by accident" |
| Has page | facts you've written an authored lore page for |