BetaAI focus companion for builders.

Hold your focus when the day tries to break it.

Recall runs quietly in the background while you work. When focus breaks, one tap brings back the file, tab, and thought you were in. No tasks to manage. Nothing to set up.

Apple Silicon (M1+) · Windows coming soon · Locked-in early-user pricing
0
Tabs open right now
0
Context switches today
58m
Lost finding where you left off
1
Thread, if you can find it
Does this feel familiar?

You opened it this morning. It's 6 p.m. and you still haven't finished.

09:14AM
Recall● 9 sessions today
This morning, unfinished
Hero copy edits
Figma · Notion · 47m of work · paused 8h ago
Drift · 14:02 to 15:48
Pomodoro article rabbit hole
Medium · Wikipedia · 1h 46m
Locked in · 16:00 to 17:30
Linear · ONB-218 review
Linear · Slack · 1h 30m
3h 14m focused1 thread held
Onboarding flow, Figma
figma.com/file/onbo…
Stack Overflow, react drag
stackoverflow.com/que…
Linear · ONB-218
linear.app/recall
Tailwind docs
tailwindcss.com/docs
Pomodoro article
medium.com/@you/the-…
Slack · #design
app.slack.com
VS Code · layout.tsx
localhost
Wikipedia · attention
en.wikipedia.org
?Where was I again
Morning · scroll to see your day
PAIN 01

Losing the thread

You forget what you opened, why you opened it, and what the real task was supposed to be.

PAIN 02

Restart friction

Coming back from a meeting takes longer than the meeting itself. The thread is somewhere on this screen.

PAIN 03

Useless reminders

“You left Chrome.” Yes. With twenty-seven tabs and no idea which one was the work.

PAIN 04

Busy, blurry

The day passes. You worked all of it. You can’t quite say what you finished.

PAIN 05

More tools, more friction

You don’t need another planner. You need help holding what’s already open.

PAIN 06

Context collapse

The file is open. The task is not. You can see the pieces, but not what you were doing.

While the day pulls at you, Recall is already watching the pattern. Quietly. From the first tab.

No setup · No prompts · No second tool
Adaptive support

Some days are not the same day.
Recall isn't, either.

Some days you are locked in. Some days you are scattered. Some days you just need one thing at a time. Recall adapts to the way your focus behaves based on how your workday is unfolding.

MODE 01 · Flow

"You're in. Recall stays out of the way."

No nudges. No cards. Recall just holds the thread quietly so you can keep going. When you finally lift your head, your day is already named.

FinderFileEdit
⌘2:14 PM
layout.tsx, recall
// hold the threadexport const Hero = () => {  const [thread, setThread] = useState(null);  return (    <Field intent="focus" />  );};
Recall · quiet · 47m thread held
The magic moment

Not "you left Chrome."
The actual thing you were doing.

Recall does not send you back to an app. It brings you back to the real work: the file, tab, note, message, and thought you were in before the day pulled you away.

You closed the laptop at 4:00. At 4:14, here's what you get back.
Other tools
Chrome: You haven't used this in 23 minutes.
Slack: 14 unread messages
Calendar: Meeting in 5 minutes
Focus app: You broke your streak
Reminders: "Finish the thing"

Each one nags. None of them know what you were actually doing.

How Recall works

Recall brings you back. One tap, not forty clicks.

Recall does not ask you to set anything up. It quietly follows the shape of your work and re-stitches the thread when it starts to fray.

01Capture

It captures context without the noise.

Quiet snapshots of what's on your screen. Recall filters out the noise immediately. Only meaningful activity survives.

02Group

Fragments become a session.

Forty-three apps and tabs reframe themselves into one human-readable thread: "Hero copy edits, Recall homepage."

03Notice

It feels the drift before you do.

When the thread starts to fray, through lunch, a Slack rabbit hole, or a forty-minute Wikipedia or YouTube detour, Recall holds your place quietly until you're back.

04Return

One step back to where you were.

A context card with the real work: the file, the tab, the doc, the thought you left mid-sentence. One tap. You're back, not at the start, but exactly where you stopped.

What changes

A workday that holds together.

01
What makes Recall, Recall

Nothing to manage.
It just runs.

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.

Recall is on. Watching context.
0 settings to configure
0 tasks to enter
0 nags, 0 streaks
02

Less time finding,
more time doing.

The average distracted desktop session loses 18 minutes to re-orientation. Recall returns most of that.

FOCUS / DAY
03

A day you can
actually remember.

An end-of-day summary that's a real story, not a list of app names. So you know what you actually moved.

911131517
04

Less guilt about
scattered days.

Some days are foggy. Recall doesn't grade you. It adapts and keeps the thread for when you're ready.

Locked in · 2h 14m
Re-entry · 32m
Foggy · 28m, still you
05

More finished work,
less mental restart.

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.

WITHOUTtaskrestarttaskrestartWITH RECALLtasktasktaskinstant recall, seconds not minutes
Trust by architecture

A tool that watches your screen has to earn your trust. We built it that way.

Recall is built with privacy at its core. Your work context stays on your machine. We designed the product so you never have to choose between focus support and trust.

Read our privacy principles →
[ L01 ]

Privacy by design

Every snapshot, every filter, every model call is designed to stay on your machine. No hidden pipelines.

[ L02 ]

ADHD-friendly by default

No lectures, no "just try harder." Gentle nudges that respect how your brain actually works, built by people who live the pattern.

[ L03 ]

No ads, no resale

We don't have an ad business and we won't start one. Your context isn't a product we monetize.

[ L04 ]

Pause and forget

One key. Recall stops capturing. One menu. The history is gone. You stay in control.

[ L05 ]

No manager dashboard

Recall is for you, not for your employer to score you.

Pricing & value

One place to return,
not another tool to manage.

Recall can reduce the extra apps you use to track focus, rebuild context, or restart your day, while helping you get back to the real work inside the stack you already use.

Monthly
$20/ month

Billed monthly. Switch to annual anytime.

  • All Recall features
  • Cancel anytime
  • No card to start
Save 55%Annual
$9/ month

$108 billed annually.

  • All Recall features
  • Best value
  • No card to start
01 · Replacement value

What Recall may replace

Focus timers, time trackers, session logs, and daily reset tools.

Your focus stack today
Rize
AI time tracking
$17/mo
RescueTime
Productivity tracker
$12/mo
Timing
Mac time tracker
$8/mo
Serene
Focus timer
$5/mo
Todoist Pro
Task manager
$5/mo
Sunsama
Daily planner
$20/mo

Plus the long tail not counted here: Pomodoro tools, tab / session managers, time trackers, focus blockers, daily planners.

Free trial
7 days
no card to start
Stack today
$57
/mo · 4 tools
With Recall
$20
$20/mo
Potential savings
$444
/ year
No card to start. Cancel anytime.
02 · Reinforce value

What does Recall help you use better? Reinforce your stack.

The apps where work actually happens.

Where your work actually happens
Notion
Recall remembers

the note you were editing

Figma
Recall remembers

the frame you were reviewing

Linear
Recall remembers

the issue you were checking

Slack
Recall remembers

the thread that pulled you away

VS Code
Recall remembers

the file and context you left

Calendar
Recall remembers

the meeting that broke the flow

No migration. No tagging. No new system to maintain.

What Recall is

Another task manager.
Another timer.
Another dashboard.
A quiet AI companion that remembers your work
so your attention can come and go.

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.

Vitaliy V.
Vitaliy V.
Co-founder · GTM · Lives in many tabs
Why we built Recall

Recall started with a problem we kept running into every day.

We work the way a lot of builders do: many tabs open, interruptions everywhere, and too many unfinished loops.

A meeting lands at the worst moment. A message pulls attention sideways. By evening, the file is still open, but the thread is gone.

We built Recall from real life, not ideal conditions. Work does not happen in one clean block. It gets split by calls, context switches, family, and everything else the day throws at you.

Most productivity tools ask you to manage more: more planning, more tagging, more systems to maintain. But the real problem was not planning. It was returning.

So we built it for ourselves, and for everyone whose focus is scattered across the day.

Recall runs quietly in the background, remembers what you were working on across tabs, apps, files, and messages, and brings you back to the exact task you meant to finish.

Not another task manager. Not another timer. Not another dashboard.

One calm place to return.

Vitaliy & Alex · Recall
Alex G.
Alex G.
Co-founder · Engineering · Lives in many files