Recall

Recall is a personal knowledge base that captures what you read, watch and listen to, then makes it answerable. Save an article, YouTube video, podcast, PDF or social post from the browser or a phone, and the service summarizes it, tags it, files it and links it to related material you already saved. You can then ask questions and get answers drawn from your own sources rather than from an open web search. The capture layer spans browser extensions for Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge plus iPhone and Android apps, so saving works from any device and syncs to one library. Alongside saved content sits a full note editor with blocks, tables and to do lists, and the connections between items are drawn as a visual knowledge graph that builds itself. Chat can run against your library, against the live web, or both in one conversation. Listen Mode reads summaries aloud with a choice of voices, a spaced repetition quiz generates review questions from saved material, and augmented browsing resurfaces relevant past saves as you read new pages. API and MCP access connects the library to outside AI tools. Three plans are published. Free costs $0 and includes 10 AI summaries per month, unlimited saves and notes, the knowledge graph and API and MCP access. Plus is $10 per month billed yearly and lifts the summary limit, adding smart tags, AI chat, Listen Mode, quizzes, augmented browsing, multi language support and bulk import of up to 1,000 bookmarks or 10,000 Markdown notes. Max is $38 per month billed yearly and adds a choice of frontier models, bulk AI actions across up to 100 items and onboarding from the founding team. A monthly billing toggle is offered, with the yearly rates advertised at 20 percent less.