Skip to content
Recall

You read it Tuesday.
By Friday it’s gone.

Recall turns what you’re already reading and learning into a daily 10-question quiz, spaced out so it actually sticks — including straight from your Claude or ChatGPT conversations.

Be the first to know when Recall is ready. No spam.

  • Early access
  • Shape what ships
  • No spam
An owl at a desk with a stack of engineering books, a laptop, and a thought bubble that says the reading is already gone.

The problem

Reading isn't the hard part.
Remembering is.

As developers, we read a lot — docs, blog posts, issues, AI conversations. The problem isn't consuming information. It's recalling it a week later.

Traditional flashcard apps work, but building and maintaining your own deck is a chore nobody keeps up with.

Sticky notes that go from reading docs and understanding them, to trying to recall later and drawing a blank.

How it works

From what you read to what you remember.

A simple flow that fits into your existing workflow.

  1. A summary card with Claude and ChatGPT marks, ready to drop into Recall.

    Drop in a summary

    Paste it yourself, or tell Claude / ChatGPT to save what you were discussing.

  2. A document being scanned for the key concepts worth remembering.

    We find the key concepts

    Recall reads it and pulls out 2–4 real concepts, not keyword soup.

  3. A stack of question cards generated from those concepts.

    We write questions

    Each concept gets 3 questions banked against it.

  4. A calendar marked for a daily 10-question quiz.

    You get a daily quiz

    10 questions, picked by a spaced-repetition algorithm that knows what you're about to forget.

It lives where you already learn

Ask Claude about Postgres partitioning. Tell it to send a summary. Quiz tomorrow on three concepts you already learned.

Claude
ChatGPT
An owl holding a Learn Recall Repeat mug beside a Claude chat that saves a summary to Recall.

Why I built this

I kept forgetting what I learned.

I'm a developer who's always learning — new frameworks, databases, architecture patterns. I found myself reading a lot and forgetting the details just days later. Spaced repetition and active recall are the gold-standard ways to actually remember what you learn. So I built Recall to make that effortless, using the tools I already work with.

— Amitav

An owl looking up a mountain path from a Read sign at the base to a Remember sign at the peak.

Early access

Be part of the first group.

Early seats

Get access before the general release.

Direct input

Help shape what ships next.

First look at curated content

Get early access to the Media Library.

FAQ

Common questions

Any written material you can summarize — docs, blog posts, RFCs, design docs, and AI chat transcripts. If you can paste a summary, Recall can turn it into concepts and questions.

No. Recall is for remembering, not capturing. Keep taking notes wherever you already do. Drop a summary into Recall when you want those ideas to stick.

About five minutes. Ten questions, picked for what you're closest to forgetting.

The MCP server works with any client that speaks MCP. Claude and ChatGPT are the ones we use day to day. You can also paste a summary yourself.

Join early access.

Same goal, less forgetting.

No reports. Just updates.