The pop-up browser extension is back! It was a tough decision, but we've kept the strongest features from the side panel so you get the best of both worlds. See what else is new below.

The extension now opens directly on the page you're on, with its own state for every tab.

You can now ask the AI to do several things at once (for example, "create three tags and assign them to all my cards") and approve or reject each part of the plan individually.

It's been a month since the big launch of Recall 2.0. We've taken some time to rest and recover, while bashing bugs, smoothing out the experience, and figuring out what's next. Want to help shape what's next for Recall? Check out our "What's Coming" feature to share your input and help shape the future of Recall.

You can now upload multiple PDFs at once instead of one at a time.

Use the share sheet to now share PDFs directly from your mobile phone to the Recall app. Recall ingests the PDF directly, including when the app is launched from a cold start.

when navigating to and from cards, plus general UX polish for card navigation.

on cards in the tag tree, chats, and chat citations.

for developers integrating with Recall. See docs here.

Summarization and other AI actions now use the full content of your note, including attached files.

via the browser extension.

The upload area hides the heading once files are selected, shows a scroll indicator for long file lists, and floats the action buttons in a tidier footer.

Scrollbars are hidden on mobile for a cleaner, more native feel.

Text file previews load more reliably and handle edge cases better.

X posts now save on mobile. As a recap, we support an expanded amount of content:

With more to come. You can see the full list of content we support here.

Items created from PDF files no longer fail to generate connections when they don't have a source URL.

Resolved an issue where the quiz screen could get stuck loading indefinitely.

Resolved issues in the tag tree to make it more reliably across both the app and the browser extension, preventing tag organization issues.

no longer navigates to the login screen.

fixed.

You can hold down Command/control and click on a card and it'll open in a new tab. This fixes a regression that was introduced.

, including card corner radius, safe area padding in the editor, and top inset padding on the hero image.

The app no longer crashes on iOS Safari below 16.4 and other older WebKit engines. On unsupported browsers, rendering falls back to CommonMark.

We're heads-down on a few things over the coming weeks:

We're going through the app end-to-end to make navigation, interactions, and visual hierarchy feel more natural. Less friction, fewer dead ends, more "where I expected it to be."

Easier to find answers when you're stuck, with more discoverable docs, in-app guidance, and faster paths to support.

Two of the most-requested basics. Search is getting smarter and more forgiving. Export is getting more flexible so your knowledge base stays portable.

We've decided to move forward with the original version of the browser extension, which was a pop-up. The reason for this is that it will provide support across more browsers. It will enable you to create recall cards on multiple pages at the same time, which was a feature that was missed. We will enhance the new browser extension so that it will be locked by default and you can resize it.

this will require some significant investment, so we will be making progress toward it and will come a little further down the line. It's on our radar and something we are working toward.

We've seen an increase in shared cards lately, and it feels like the right moment to make it easier for the great content being created in Recall to reach others who'd benefit from it.

The idea: when you share content publicly, you get a public Recall profile with a bio and a feed of your shared cards and collections. You can curate collections like "Best resources on agentic AI" or "My favourite recipes" and share them as a playlist of summaries. Others can discover your content, like, comment, save it to their own Recall, and follow you for new posts.

Think of it as a lightweight, Recall-native way to share what you're already learning, without the effort of writing a Medium post or the friction of sign-ups for readers.

We need your feedback on this. Please check out the feature request and add your thoughts.

Today we are indescribably excited to bring to you our biggest update yet.

What started as a simple Hacker News post from Paul in November 2022, "A tool to help you remember shit you are interested in," has, three years later, transformed from a summarizing tool into a platform that brings your knowledge to the forefront.

Recall 2.0 isn't just a feature launch. There has been a series of updates building to this point. What we've envisioned is a place where people intentionally engage with their saved content, learn from it, and bring that knowledge to the center.

Everyone is looking to AI for answers. But with Recall, you can prioritize your own knowledge first and foremost. Choose to chat with your saved insights and invite the internet in as a supplement. That's the priority order we believe it should follow.

This update lets you get answers that no other AI can provide, as it is grounded in the sources you intentionally chose to save and the notes you specifically took. Ask questions, and Recall pulls from your curated knowledge base.

Choose to chat with your own knowledge base, the internet, or both.

Pick from frontier AI models like GPT 5.4, Claude, Gemini (on the max plan)

Ask powerful, open-ended questions across your knowledge:

Play content directly inside Recall, upload files and images.

Recall's API and MCP are finally here! Bring your personal knowledge into other tools and workflows to amplify your impact.

A complete UI/UX revamp paired with a new brand and domain, find us at our new home: www.recall.it

Major backend upgrades deliver significant performance improvements, especially on mobile

Now supporting X and Reddit imports to capture insights from more sources

For power users ready to push the boundaries of personal knowledge management, we now offer Recall Max:

We’ve just released an update to the browser extension.

The extension now opens in the browsers side panel, which means it will no longer cover part of your search. The extension also remains open as you search, so feel free to switch between tabs and pages as you’re doing your deep dives. Plus, we’ve integrated Listen Mode into the extension. So now, you can listen to your content in that familiar voice you’ve grown accustomed to over the past week!

We’ve got some really exciting updates on the horizon! We can’t wait to share what we’ve been working on with you.

We've just shipped one of our most requested features. With Listen Mode, any content you save to Recall (articles, podcasts, YouTube videos, PDFs, web pages) can now be summarized and read back to you as audio. Pick from our library of built-in voices, or clone a voice of your own.

I cloned my dad's voice so he can read me my morning podcast summary. Check us out in action below!

This is v1. Coming soon: audio playback in Reader mode and playback from the browser extension. Behind the scenes, we are also working on some massive updates. Really excited for what's to come.

A few small yet critical updates as we are heads down behinds the scenes preparing for something bigger!

We've completely revamped the Recall Referral Program.

Here's how it works:

The new referral modal gives you full visibility into your referrals with easy ways to invite others. Works on mobile too! Head over to the 🎁 icon in your Recall app to get started!

We know auto connections and tags aren't for everyone. Some of you want more added automatically, others want it off entirely for more manual control. You now have settings to control whether connections and tags are automatically created when saving items, available in both the app and extension.

Lots more to come as we smooth out onboarding, but we've already shipped some nice tweaks: automatic detection of whether the browser extension is pinned, social links and a "Contact Support" button in Help & Feedback, and a bunch of small UX and UI improvements to make the first-run experience feel tighter.

When we released the first version of the Quiz in Recall, we weren't sure how our users would respond. The Product Hunt launch exceeded our expectations, earning us product of the day, week, and month. Quiz has since become one of our stickiest features, with an average of 70 questions answered per user per month.

Given the strong engagement, we decided to invest further, bringing more question types, more flexibility in your review schedule, and our most exciting addition yet:

Save any content into Recall: YouTube videos, podcasts, PDFs, articles, TikToks, or take your own rich text notes and head over to the quiz tab to get started.

Turn any quiz into a competition by sharing a challenge link. Here are a few that you can take for a spin now:

The old quiz was multiple choice only. Now, Recall supports to test different aspects of your understanding. You choose which types to include when generating questions, and you can also create any type manually.

When generating a set of questions, there are a lot more options to customize the actual quiz:

A new dashboard gives you a complete view of your learning progress:

A new Questions tab on the Review page lets you browse all your questions across all cards. This gives you a lot more flexibility in your review schedule. Head over to the Questions tab to:

Build a lasting review habit with daily or weekly streaks:

We have email notifications and push notifications coming soon. You'll be able to customize them according to your streak goal as well as your preferred time zone. We hope that this can encourage you to build a strong retention practice with Recall.

Enable an optional countdown timer per question in Settings:

Full control over questions without leaving the quiz session:

Every question progresses through five stages: New, Learning, Practiced, Confident, and Mastered. Review intervals increase from 1 day up to 3 months as you demonstrate knowledge. Incorrect answers drop questions back to Learning for reinforcement.

Apart from the focus on Quiz 2.0, there were a couple of bug fixes and UI/UX improvements:

Get ready for a big update and a sneak peek of what's to come! We packed a lot into this release, all focused on making your Recall experience smoother and more intuitive.

If you've been frustrated with the lack of flexibility and customization of your tag tree (the left panel that shows all of the tags), then you are in for a treat!

Get all the details in our docs.

If you often found yourself needing to share a piece of content with the Recall mobile app twice, that was a huge frustration and something we were really excited to say has now been fixed. When sharing content to Recall, it should directly open up the app without requiring a double share. Additionally, we will continue to improve this experience so that you don't have such a long loading state, and you could close the app and continue about your day. More to come here.

If you've had PDFs that you've tried to upload to Recall in the past that previously didn't work, it's likely because it didn't have selectable text. We now have OCR processing - Optical Character Recognition that converts images of text, into readable searchable text.

Never lose your place when reading in Recall. Recall now automatically remembers your position in the Reader and Notebook and shows a button to jump back to where you left off. This will work on the notebook and your Reader, including PDFs. You will see a little blue dot in the bottom right corner of these tabs, which will enable you to jump back to your last spot.

When you share a Recall card (clicking the share icon in the top right corner of a card) it will now generate a link preview that contains an image, title and description when shared on social media, WhatsApp, Discord, or other apps.

Over the past year, Recall evolved from a content summarizer into a full knowledge base: summarization, note-taking, quizzing, read-it-later, and chat, all in one place.

In 2026, we're focused on making each of those experiences best-in-class, without becoming bloated. This isn't just a feature update. It's Recall becoming the tool that changes how you engage with what you consume, helping you move from passive consumption to active learning, and bringing back the joy of learning.

Here are the first few highlights, with all the details in our docs:

- More question types (open-ended, flashcards), the ability to quiz yourself on specific topics, and gamification with timed quizzes and streaks to keep you coming back.

- Ask questions across everything you've saved and get answers that actually make sense. Filter by time, topic, or source, and let Recall connect the dots for you. Plus custom saved prompts for the questions you ask often.

- Turn your articles and saves into something you can listen to on your commute, at the gym, or wherever you go. This has been one of our most requested features, and we can't wait for you to try it.

- More content saves cleanly, and highlights let you mark up what matters and review it all in one place.

There's also more coming:

Graph View 2.0 is here, along with dozens of improvements across Recall. This release transforms how you explore and navigate your knowledge: visualizing connections, discovering paths between ideas, and watching your knowledge base evolve over time.

This release is a huge step for Recall. We started Recall with a focus on the content you consume: summarizing, saving, and organizing organizing YouTube videos, podcasts, TikToks, articles and PDFs. Now we're expanding to the content you create. While you've always been able to take notes in Recall's notebook tab, the editor was basic.

Today, we're launching a major upgrade with .

Recall is now a space where your saved content and personal notes work together. Study notes with complex equations. Meeting notes. Daily journals. Project planning docs. All in one place, with AI that understands the full picture. Chat with your notes, summarize them, generate quizzes, and automatically connect ideas across everything you've saved and written.

Check out this video where co-founder Sankari and the engineer who built the editor Mason do a demo.

A new block-based note-taking system where each piece of content is an individual, movable unit.

The way you create connections from the notebook has changed. Previously, you typed to create connections, but that now opens the rich text editor menu. **To create connections from the notebook, use instead.**

The editor is available in:

As a reminder - you can Bulk import of Notion workspaces (10,000+ notes).

We're excited about this update and would love to hear about your experience in our Discord channel.