An AI assistant with persistent memory, for your own life.

Recallr's memory is built from three things, all of which you choose to put there:

• What you save. Articles, videos, PDFs, posts, photos, voice memos and notes. Recallr keeps the original, reads it, and stores an overview, the key ideas, and how it connects to your other saves.
• The context you share. The people you mention, the plans you're making, what you're working toward, and how you like things written.
• Apps you connect. Google Drive, Notion and Dropbox on the Free plan, and more on Pro. Each one is permissioned on its own and can be disconnected.

Ask a question the way you'd ask a friend who was there. Recallr searches your memory, picks the saves that matter, and answers with them, numbered so you can open each source.

The answer uses two different kinds of memory: something you wrote down nine days ago, and something you read. Neither had the word "gift" in the title. That's the difference between memory and search.

Persistent memory is only useful if you can trust its edges. Recallr's are simple:

• It only draws on what you saved, what you shared, and apps you connected. It doesn't read anything else.
• Connected apps are reached only when a supported workflow asks for them.
• Answers show their sources. If a source is thin or missing, open it and check before you rely on it.
• Before Recallr acts for you, like sending an email, it shows you exactly what it will do and waits.

You decide what goes in. You can disconnect any app, and the iPhone app includes controls to reset your brain, erase your data, or delete your account. Recallr doesn't sell your memories or use what you save for targeted ads. The details are in the privacy policy.