Roadmap

What we're building now, and what comes next.

Statuses instead of dates. An item moves here when the work moves, and exploring means we have not committed to it yet. For what has already shipped, see What's new.

Recently shipped

Proof of pace: the last few releases.

Recall Core, our own model

Trained by us to read a screen and tell what you are working on, and it runs entirely on your Mac. In Recall 0.42.0, against the previous release, on the same screens and the same Macs, it names threads right 88% of the time instead of 56%.

Tasks from your chats

When someone asks you for something in Slack, Teams, Telegram, WhatsApp or Mail, or you reply that you will do it, Recall keeps it as a task in Loops and brings it back on your next Smart Return.

Dark theme

You asked. Settings → Appearance: System, Light or Dark.

Notes (⌥⌘B)

Leave yourself one line on any project before you get pulled away. Smart Return shows it first when you're back, and the Notes tab lists every note by day. Notes are never erased, only archived.

Corrections that stick

Rename a thread, move it to the right project, rename or merge projects and topics: every correction is permanent, and your words start showing up in how Recall names similar work.

Smarter drift reminders

Clear detours get a gentle reminder in about five minutes, work-looking rabbit holes get a longer leash, and the reminder learns from how you respond.

Start: one click back into a project

Recall learns which apps you usually open together for each project and offers them as one Start row in the menubar tray. ⌥⌘P opens the full launcher.

Search your day

Today has a search box. Type a few letters to find threads by name, summary, or the note you left.

Manual pause + private-moments filter

Pause capture any time (15 min to indefinitely), and an always-on filter that refuses to record anything that looks like adult or similarly private content.

Now

In active development.

Lighter on memory

Reducing Recall's footprint on your Mac: smarter model tiering and a leaner analysis pipeline.

Sharper returns

Return-to-session should land you on the exact tab and window, front and focused, first click, every time.

Smarter drift detection

Fewer wrong nudges, better catches, including the long YouTube hole and 'you typed it but never sent it'. Smarter drift reminders shipped in 0.41.

Next

Designed and queued behind what's in Now.

Ask your past work

Today's search box finds threads by name, summary, or note. Next, a searchable memory over everything Recall has seen you do: “what was I doing about the invoice thing last Tuesday?”

App skills

Figma files, Photoshop projects and Miro boards already show up as real projects once you return to them. Next, 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.

Notes, evolved

You can already leave a note on any project with ⌥⌘B and find every one in the Notes tab. Next: one fast window with open tasks and notes together, the option to speak a note instead of typing it, and Recall's own suggestions beside your note when you return.

Teach Recall: mark it wrong, mark it done

Corrections already stick, and finished topics stay finished. Next: thumbs-down a bad label and mark a thread finished from anywhere you see it, so every signal makes your Recall smarter.

The work you delegate, remembered too

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.

Guides, tips & docs

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.

Your data, exportable

One-click export of your entire local history in open formats. It's your work; you should be able to take it anywhere.

Weekly review

A calm summary of where your attention actually went: patterns, threads you dropped, and what's still open.

Exploring

Direction, not commitment. We'd rather say “exploring” than promise dates.

Memory for your AI tools (API + MCP)

Let Claude and other agents draw on your work context: read-only, with your permission.

Deeper integrations: task managers & browser

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.

Recall on more than one Mac

Move your history between machines yourself. No cloud required.

Windows

It's coming when the Mac experience fully meets our bar. Join the waitlist and we'll email you the day it's ready.

Cloud sync: only with end-to-end encryption

If your history ever syncs, it will be encrypted so that we cannot read it. That design comes first, or it doesn't happen.

Model choice: bring your own

Recall now runs its own model, Recall Core. Still exploring: bring-your-own-key for people who want cloud-grade quality on their own terms. Local stays the default.

Recall that adapts to you

Your role and your patterns shape which modes and nudges Recall suggests: support tuned to how you actually work, not a preset.

Time reports without a timer

Per-project hours and clean reports straight from what Recall already sees, for freelancers and invoices. No start/stop buttons, and no pomodoro junk.

Independent verification

A third-party security audit of our capture path published in the Trust Center, and an Apple-reviewed App Store listing.

Mobile companion

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 in either room below. The best items on this page started as user messages.