What is Recall?
Recall is an AI knowledge base for saving, summarizing, organizing, and revisiting information from articles, YouTube videos, podcasts, PDFs, and notes. It brings saved material together so users can search or chat with their collection, connect related ideas, and reinforce what they have learned. Recall is suited to lifelong learners, researchers, analysts, and anyone building a personal library of useful information across devices.
Recall Features:
AI Summaries: Create concise or detailed summaries of articles, YouTube videos, podcasts, and PDFs, with timestamps for navigating source material.
Content Capture: Save articles, videos, podcasts, and PDFs for later from browser extensions or mobile apps, then access them across devices.
Smart Tags: Recall automatically adds tags that group related saved items, helping organize a growing library without manual filing.
Knowledge Chat: Ask questions across saved content, search the open web, or combine both in a conversation using AI models.
Knowledge Graph: Related content is linked and visualized automatically, while connections to saved ideas can resurface as you browse.
Notes and Quizzes: Write notes with blocks, tables, and to-do lists, then generate quizzes and review saved material on a spaced schedule.
Listen Mode: Play saved summaries as text-to-speech audio and choose custom voices for listening while commuting, exercising, or working.
Recall Benefits:
Less Manual Filing: Automatic tagging and linking reduce the effort of sorting research, so useful material remains easier to find as the collection grows.
Faster Catch-Up: Summaries help users grasp the main points of long-form content without first reading or watching every source in full.
Ideas Stay Connected: Seeing related material together can help users notice links between sources and bring older knowledge back into current work.
Better Recall: Scheduled quizzes give learners a way to revisit information over time instead of relying only on rereading saved notes.
Flexible Learning: Audio summaries make saved material available during activities when reading is inconvenient, while notes support more active study.
Use Cases:
Research Collection: Save articles, papers in PDF form, and videos on a subject, then ask questions across the collection while preparing research.
Podcast Review: Summarize episodes with timestamps to locate relevant sections and keep key points from interviews or discussions for later reference.
Course Revision: Save educational videos and reading material, create quizzes from the content, and use spaced reviews to revisit important concepts.
Founder Learning: Collect talks, articles, and podcasts about business topics, then connect recurring ideas while planning or researching a new project.
Reading Queue: Keep articles, videos, and PDFs in one read-later library, use summaries to prioritize them, and listen to material on the go.

