Capture anything. Recall it later.

The whiskies, gins, vermouths and bitters scattered across your shelf — all in one searchable place. Snap each bottle as you open it, add a quick note on how you liked it, what you mixed it with, or who gifted it. Recall reads the label so you don't have to type the producer or age statement.

Ask: 'what gin do I have that works for a Negroni?' or 'which whisky did Dad bring last Christmas?' Recall surfaces the bottle, your tasting note and what's still left — perfect for pouring guests or restocking before a dinner party.'

The restaurant a friend mentioned. The hiking trail you saw on Instagram. The exhibition closing next month. All the 'we should do that sometime' moments — captured with a link, a photo, or a pinned location, so they don't fade into vague intentions.

Ask: 'what restaurants did I save in Lisbon?' or 'what gig did Elly recommend?' Recall surfaces ideas by place, by season, or by who suggested them — turning a backlog of intentions into actual plans.

Every plant in the house, plus the ones you've killed and the ones you want to try. Snap each pot, note the species, when you last watered, when you repotted, the spot it likes. Recall keeps the care notes attached to the plant instead of on a sticky note that's long gone.

Ask: 'when did I last feed the monstera?' or 'which plants are safe for the cat?' Recall surfaces the schedule, the photos and the notes — turning houseplant chaos into something that actually thrives.

If it crosses your mind, it belongs in Recall. A dream you don't want to forget. A compliment someone gave you. The colour of paint in a hotel lobby. A funny thing your kid said. The wine your neighbour brought to dinner. Recall has no opinion about what's worth saving — only that you might want it back one day.

Ask in plain language: 'what was that thing about…?' Recall searches across everything you've ever saved — text, images, places, people, links — and surfaces whatever fits. The more you capture, the more your second brain has to draw on.'

Every ring, chain, pair of earrings and family heirloom — photographed, valued and quietly catalogued. Add the maker, the metal, the stone, the story behind it. Useful for insurance, useful for inheritance, useful for finding the earring back you swear you put somewhere.

Ask: 'where's Grandma's brooch?' or 'show me the silver pieces.' Recall surfaces the photo, the location and the details — ready for an insurance claim, a valuation or just finding what to wear tonight.

Never lose a receipt again. Snap it the moment you're handed one — paper, email, or screen. Recall reads the merchant, the amount, the items and the date automatically, so you don't have to type anything. Expense reports, warranties, returns and tax season all get instantly easier.

Ask: 'how much did I spend on coffee last month?' or 'find the receipt from the hardware store in June.' Recall surfaces the image and the extracted details, ready to forward, file or claim.