Recall is your second brain for anything you want to remember — a thought, a website, that Insta post, some photos, a place. Save it in seconds. Recall it later.
A Recall is more than just a note. It's everything your memory needs — kept in your second brain.
Write a thought, an observation, some notes - anything really.
Attach images. Recall will analyse them; ready when you need anything from them.
Pin a location so you remember where it happened.
Include a URL and the content will be available for you to Recall.
Recall surfaces and tags people mentioned anywhere - even in the images.
Create a category just by describing it. Recall keeps everything organised.
A few of the things people use Recall for. Slide through to see what it could do for you.
Birthdays, anniversaries, the day you started a new job, when the boiler was last serviced. The dates you'll wish you remembered, plus the context: who, what, where, and what you did last time.
Ask: 'what did I get Mum last year?' or 'when's our anniversary?' Recall surfaces the date and everything attached to it — so you never duplicate a gift, miss a milestone, or forget the year the car was bought.'
Keep track of everything you own and where it lives. Snap a photo of the contents of a drawer, a storage box in the attic, or the shelf in the garage. Add a note about what's inside, condition, or when you bought it. Recall handles the rest — turning piles of stuff into a searchable, organised inventory you can actually find again.
Ask: 'where did I put the Christmas lights?' or 'do I still have spare HDMI cables?' Recall surfaces the photo, the note, and the location instantly. Search by what's in the image, not just by what you typed — Recall recognises the objects you've stored.
Vaccination dates, vet bills, the brand of food they actually eat, the toy they destroyed in a week, photos at every age. Everything about your pet, in one place — instead of scattered across the fridge, the vet's portal and your camera roll.
Ask: 'when's the next worming due?' or 'what was the name of that treat she loved?' Recall surfaces the record, the photo or the receipt — so vet visits, sitters and new vets get everything they need in seconds.'
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.'
Coins, stamps, action figures, trading cards, vinyl, enamel pins — whatever you collect. Snap each piece, note the condition, the year, where you bought it and what you paid. Recall reads what it can from the image and keeps the rest organised.
Ask: 'do I already own this one?' or 'what's missing from the 1986 set?' Recall surfaces matches, gaps and duplicates — so you stop buying the same thing twice and finally close out the set.'
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.
Two steps. It's all you need.
Add a Recall - some text, a URL, photos, a location.
Search anything — a word, that place, those people, ask a question. It surfaces.
