01
Why saved things get lost
Bookmarks, read-later lists and screenshots all store the thing, but only by its title, its address, or the day you took it. When you go looking a month later, you're guessing at words you never knew. So the useful article stays saved and unused.
02
Ask in plain words
Describe it the way you'd describe it to someone else. Recallr reads what you saved, not just its title, so it can match the meaning.
that article about getting coffee right with a ratio
How to brew better coffee at home, coffeecraft.co, saved 5 hours ago. It says to start at 1:16 and keep the water just off the boil.
One match · opened from the originalAsk a real question instead and Recallr answers it from your saves, with each source numbered so you can open it.
03
One search for saves, chats and notes
On the Mac, ⌘S searches everything at once: saved items, past conversations and your notes, with a preview of each result and buttons to open it, ask about it, or use it in a chat. On iPhone and in Chrome, you can ask the same memory from the composer.
- Web pages and articles, read in full
- PDFs and documents, by their text
- Videos, from their transcripts when available
- Posts from X, Instagram, TikTok and Reddit, with the original kept
- Photos and screenshots, from the text in them
04
It works better the more you save
Search can only find what's there, so make saving effortless: the iPhone share sheet, Recallr Buddy in Chrome, dropping files on the Mac canvas, or pasting a link. Add one line of context when it matters ("for the launch page", "Nadia's gift") and it'll be easier to find later.
Want a system around it? Read how to organize saved articles.