Guided onboarding
A five-step setup that shows what Recall actually does, with an honest privacy walkthrough.
Statuses, not dates. If something says “exploring”, it's genuinely exploratory. When status changes here, it's because the work changed — never the other way around. The finished half of this page lives in What's new.
Proof of pace — the last few releases.
A five-step setup that shows what Recall actually does, with an honest privacy walkthrough.
Every security control, subprocessor, and compliance status — verifiable, no unearned badges.
Only Drift and Smart Return speak up unless you opt into more. Recall should interrupt less than the distractions do.
Leave yourself one line before you get pulled away; it's the first thing Smart Return shows when you're back.
In active development.
Pause capture any time (15 min to indefinitely) — and an always-on filter that discards anything that looks like adult or similarly private content. Shipping in the next update.
Reducing Recall's footprint on your Mac — smarter model tiering and a leaner analysis pipeline.
Return-to-session should land you on the exact tab and window, front and focused, first click, every time.
Fewer wrong nudges, better catches — including the long YouTube hole and 'you typed it but never sent it'.
You asked. It's coming.
Designed and queued behind what's in Now.
Recall notices the promises and asks living in your chats — locally, like everything else — so they stop slipping away.
A searchable memory over everything Recall has seen you do: “what was I doing about the invoice thing last Tuesday?”
Recall learns the shape of the specific apps you use, so context in your niche tools is understood as well as in the common ones.
You can already leave a note with ⌥⌘B. Next: one fast window showing everything in flight — open tasks and all your notes together — the option to speak a note instead of typing it, and Recall's own suggestions beside your note when you return.
Thumbs-down a bad label, correct a project, mark a thread finished — anywhere. Recall stops resurfacing done work, and every correction makes your Recall smarter.
More of your work runs without you now — an AI assistant on a task, a render, an export, a long upload. Recall understands what each of those sessions is about, keeps them tied to the right project, and notices when something finished while you were elsewhere.
Proper documentation for every feature — what it's for, how to use it well, and playbooks for how people in different roles get the most out of Recall from day one.
One-click export of your entire local history in open formats. It's your work; you should be able to take it anywhere.
A calm summary of where your attention actually went — patterns, threads you dropped, and what's still open.
Direction, not commitment — we'd rather say “exploring” than promise dates.
Let Claude and other agents draw on your work context — read-only, with your permission.
Two-way where it helps: when your board says a task moved, the thread closes; when you finish the work, the card can check itself off — Trello, ClickUp, Jira and friends — plus a browser companion for tab-heavy work.
Move your history between machines yourself — no cloud required.
It's coming when the Mac experience fully meets our bar — join the waitlist and we'll email you the day it's ready.
If your history ever syncs, it will be encrypted so that we cannot read it. That design comes first, or it doesn't happen.
Smaller, faster models trained for exactly this task, with a lighter footprint. And bring-your-own-key for people who want cloud-grade quality on their own terms — local stays the default.
Your role and your patterns shape which modes and nudges Recall suggests — support tuned to how you actually work, not a preset.
Per-project hours and clean reports straight from what Recall already sees — for freelancers and invoices. No start/stop buttons, and no pomodoro junk.
A third-party security audit of our capture path published in the Trust Center, and an Apple-reviewed App Store listing.
A read-only window into your day from your phone. Capture stays on the Mac.
Want something that isn't here? Tell us from inside the app (Feedback), or join the conversation on r/joinrecall. The best items on this page started as user messages.