... Hello! In the last month, we've added several new sources that Recall supports. You can find the full list of everything we support here. Everything you save is automatically summarized and organized for you, and the best part is you can chat across all of it. Whether you're drafting an email, finding recipe inspiration, or just using Recall

... know the frustration of giving your AI the same instructions over and over. No em dashes, no unnecessary colons, more professional please. Well, those days are over! A persona is simply a set of instructions you give Recall once that tells it how to respond. Think of it as a consistent role, a consistent tone, and a consistent set of rules it follows before it generates anything. You set it once, and it just works from then on. Open ... ... Recall

... Hello everyone, a few simple yet impactful updates to Recall, with more to come soon. New Group your home page by time: Organize your cards by when you added or updated them, so it's easier to pick up where you left off. Save from Apple News: You can now save and read Apple News articles in Recall

... code, and it'd come back with the wrong thing. Confidently . Dense search embeds those identifiers so close together it can't tell them apart. It's not a miss, it's a wrong answer that looks right. Hybrid recall fixes it. Keyword search runs alongside the vector query now, results get fused, exact identifiers actually come back. Two other things in this release. Memories that survive contradictions rank higher over time, ones that keep losing rank lower. Compression ... ... protects things that have been recalled

... importance-score-aware smart merging, so high-value memories resist being collapsed by near-duplicates. v1.8 added semantic compression: a nightly cron job synthesizes entries with 10+ tags into net-new memory digests. Source entries are penalized in recall scoring, making the synthesized memory the authoritative version. This is a meaningful architectural shift, not a UI update. Also shipped: full REST parity for recall/forget/list

... became the core of v1.9.0: A recent note shouldn t automatically overwrite an older decision. He was right. Second Brain now supports: Canonical : trusted decisions, facts, preferences Draft : tentative thoughts Deprecated : outdated memories kept for records, but removed from recall So if yesterday s random note conflicts with a six-month-old product decision, Second Brain protects the trusted memory instead of clobbering it. We also added episodic vs

... Hello @everyone !This week we focused on making it easier to get help and find answers. Feeling stuck? Ask chat for help and you'll get answers directly from Recall's help docs. We also brought Claude Opus 4.8 to Max, launched a comparison hub , and started a Reddit community. Thank you to everyone who joined the AMA. It was a very warm welcome to kick us off. We're also digesting all of our feedback from the Recall

... This update is packed with improvements across Recall, the big one being multi-select, so you can now export and chat with several cards at once. Worth reading the notes in full. There are a good number of fixes in here that should make everything run smoother. Enablement We've been putting Claude Opus 4.8 and GPT-5.5 through their paces for research and writing inside Recall

... been a month since the launch of Recall 2.0. We've taken some time to rest and recover, while bashing bugs, smoothing out the experience, and figuring out what's next. Help shape what's next for Recall

... them by hand New, empty notebooks open instantly instead of flashing a loading screen first The notebook title input no longer loses focus while you're typing Right-click on chat responses and AI action blocks now opens the Recall editor menu instead of the browser's default menu Mobile and iOS improvements Fixed an iOS crash when using "Take a photo" to add content Long-press to multi-select on the items list is now reliable on touch devices ... ... swipe-back behaviour so dialogs, menus, and modals close consistently Other fixes Tapping a card that's still importing no longer redirects you back to the home screen Updated our docs to match the file types and content sources Recall

... Type a request and press  Enter  (or use the send control). Click a  chip  when you want a one-tap follow-up. Use  Up arrow  in the field to recall previous commands when that shortcut is enabled in your build. A deliberate limit:  Chips may  fade out after several sends  so the UI stays calm. You can always type anything manually. Doc:  https://kahana.io/docs/composer-... Related:  https://kahana.io/docs/chat-time... ... ... they feel like clutter after the first few messages? Empty state Does the  typewriter example prompt  help you get started, or would you prefer a static placeholder or no animation at all? Follow-ups vs

... Over the last year I ve been building Kognis, an AI-powered personal intelligence system focused on memory, recall and reducing cognitive overload. What surprised me most is that building the actual app interface was relatively straightforward compared to designing the AI systems behind it. The real challenge became: How do you make AI genuinely useful without creating even more noise? I ended up building far more AI scripts and contextual logic systems than I originally expected: prioritisation systems recall

... just shipped one of our most requested features. With Listen Mode, any content you save to Recall (articles, podcasts, YouTube videos, PDFs, web pages) can now be summarized and read back to you as audio. Pick from our library of built-in voices, or clone a voice of your own. I cloned my dad's voice so he can read me my morning podcast summary. Check us out in action below! What's included in Listen Mode Audio playback: Open ... ... saved card's notebook and hit the listen button on a summary or saved AI chat. Turn your reading backlog into a listening queue while you commute, cook, or work out. Voice cloning: Upload a short audio sample and Recall

... small yet critical updates as we are heads down behinds the scene preparing for something bigger! Revamped Referrals: Share Recall, get up to 50% off. We've completely revamped the Recall

... Socra plays the curious beginner asking questions that expose every gap in your understanding until you can explain it clearly to anyone. One of the most effective study techniques available, now built into an adaptive AI tutor. Study Recall From basic recall

... When we released the first version of the Quiz in Recall, we weren't sure how our users would respond. The Product Hunt launch exceeded our expectations, earning us product of the day, week, and month! Quiz has since become one of our stickiest features, with an average of 70 questions answered per user per month. Given the strong engagement, we decided to invest further, bringing more question types, more flexibility in your review schedule, and our most exciting addition ... ... shared quizzes. Save any content into Recall

... trial key is auto-provisioned on your first request. JavaScript / TypeScript npm install @mnexium/sdk import { Mnexium } from '@mnexium/sdk'; const mnx = new Mnexium({ apiKey: 'mnx_...', openai: { apiKey: process.env.OPENAI_API_KEY }, }); const alice = mnx.subject('user_123'); // Chat with memory learns and recalls automatically const chat = alice.createChat({ learn: true, recall

... ready for a big update and a sneak peek of what's to come! We packed a lot into this release, all focused on making your Recall experience smoother and more intuitive. Improved Organization with tag tree improvements: If you've been frustrated with the lack of flexibility and customization of your tag tree (the left panel that shows all of the tags), then you are in for a treat! Get all the details in our docs or watch ... ... latest tutorial. Create tags anywhere in the tree Create new tags without first needing to associate it with a Recall

... everyone! I'm Maliik, a solo dev building Nibble, a food recall alert app for families. It tracks recalls

... process, your brain treats new vocabulary as temporary information and discards it. The solution isn't studying harder. It's studying smarter. Spaced repetition works because it forces your brain to retrieve information at scientifically optimal intervals. Each successful recall strengthens the neural pathway, moving words from short-term to long-term memory. WordFlippin automates this entire process: Add any word instantly AI generates meanings, examples, and mnemonics Smart scheduling based on retention science Review reminders at optimal intervals Track ... ... progress and streaks Same effort. Different system. Permanent results. Your exam tests vocabulary you can recall

... Graph View 2.0 is here, along with dozens of improvements across Recall. This release transforms how you explore and navigate your knowledge: visualizing connections, discovering paths between ideas, and watching your knowledge base evolve over time. Watch the tutorial | Read the docs Graph View 2.0 Card drawer: Click any node to open a slide-out drawer showing the full card content. Read and edit without leaving the graph. Focus mode: Click a node to filter the graph to only that ...

... When building AI agents with long-term memory, debugging is a challenge. You know something was remembered but: When was it created? What replaced it? Why is it being recalled now? Why was it created as a memory in the first place? Memory Graphs is our first attempt to fix that. See memory evolution Watch facts evolve across conversations: favorite color = blue green red yellow Trace exact origins Every memory links back to the message that created it. Visualize recall

... This release is a huge step for Recall. We started Recall

... This question is semi-philosophical, but I recall my ex-classmate she had quite rich parents and really didn't need to work. As an only child, she had everything first (all technology, all pricy vacations, they even bought her own flat in 18 + car). Since she had a lot of money from her parents and a lot of free time, she only enjoyed life (some dr*gs and other stuff). As a person, she didn't look like someone ... ... time. The easier things come, the less we tend to value fast, easy money and the time spent getting it. Is it good to earn things the hard way to appreciate your time and money? How do you recall

... month. Not in a week. Often within 24 hours. Why Reading Alone Doesn't Work: Passive exposure Active learning Your brain doesn't store words just from seeing them once. It needs repetition. Spaced repetition. Active recall. Context isn't enough You might understand a word in one sentence but fail to use it in another. Understanding Ownership. No reinforcement loop You read "ephemeral" on page 47. You never see it again. Your brain dumps it as irrelevant. Here ... ... contexts before it moves from recognition to active vocabulary. Reading gives you encounter #1. Maybe #2 if you're lucky. Then nothing. The Real Formula for Vocabulary Growth: It's not reading more. It's this: Exposure + Repetition + Active Recall