Recall runs quietly while you work, automatically organizing your sessions into projects, threads, and tasks, so you can return to any piece of work.
No tasks to manage. Nothing to set up.
You forget what you opened, why you opened it, and what the real task was supposed to be.
Coming back from a meeting takes longer than the meeting itself. The thread is somewhere on this screen.
“You left Chrome.” Yes. With twenty-seven tabs and no idea which one was the work.
The day passes. You worked all of it. You can’t quite say what you finished.
You don’t need another planner. You need help holding what’s already open.
The file is open. The task is not. You can see the pieces, but not what you were doing.
No tasks to file. No timers to start. Recall sits in the background and notices what you were doing. The only thing you ever do is tap to come back.
The average distracted desktop session loses 18 minutes to re-orientation. Recall returns most of that.
An end-of-day summary that's a real story, not a list of app names. So you know what you actually moved.
Some days are foggy. Recall doesn't grade you. It adapts and keeps the thread for when you're ready.
Every time you re-enter a task cold, you lose 10 to 20 minutes rebuilding context. Recall hands it back instantly, so you spend that time doing, not reconstructing.
Quiet snapshots of what's on your screen. Recall filters out the noise immediately. Only meaningful activity survives.
tab · file · click · paste · scrollForty-three apps and tabs reframe themselves into one human-readable thread: "Hero copy edits, Recall homepage."
Hero copy edits · 47mWhen the thread starts to fray, through lunch, a Slack rabbit hole, or a long Wikipedia detour, Recall holds your place quietly until you're back.
Drift · 14mA context card with the real work: the file, the tab, the doc, the thought you left mid-sentence. One tap. You're back exactly where you stopped.
1 thread, readyYour work context stays on your machine. You never choose between focus support and trust.
Read our privacy principles →Every snapshot, every filter, every model call is designed to stay on your machine. No hidden pipelines.
No lectures, no "just try harder." Gentle nudges that respect how your brain actually works, built by people who live the pattern.
We don't have an ad business and we won't start one. Your context isn't a product we monetize.
One key. Recall stops capturing. One menu. The history is gone. You stay in control.
Recall is for you, not for your employer to score you.
One plan, billed monthly or yearly. It replaces the stack of focus tools you stitched together to hold your day, with nothing new to manage.
The focus timers, trackers, session logs, and daily reset tools you bought to hold the day. Recall is one quiet layer instead of five.
Plus the long tail not counted here: Pomodoro tools, tab / session managers, time trackers, focus blockers, daily planners.
Recall does not replace the tools you work in. It remembers what you were doing inside each one, then hands it back.
the note you were editing
the frame you were reviewing
the issue you were checking
the thread that pulled you away
the file and context you left
the meeting that broke the flow
No migration. No tagging. No new system to maintain.
Recall runs in the background, groups your work into real sessions, notices when your focus drifts, and gives you one calm path back. No tagging. No streaks. No productivity theater.
