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Feature Requests

Public Recall Profiles: Turn the content you create in Recall into a knowledge-sharing network
We've seen an increase in the use of shared cards, and saw this as a great opportunity to make it easier for the great content being created in Recall to find its way to others who'd benefit from it. Right now, a shared card only reaches the people you send the link to. But a lot of what our users are building, summaries of dense papers, curated reading lists, notes from talks, recipe collections, is genuinely useful to more than one person. This is a way to let that content be found, followed, and learned from. Think of it as the lightweight, Recall-native version of something like Medium: a place to share what you're already learning, without the effort of writing long-form or the friction of sign-ups for readers. The idea: When you create content in Recall, you can choose to share it publicly. That gives you a public Recall profile with a short bio and a list of all the cards and collections you've made public. You can curate collections of your best cards on a topic, "Best resources on agentic AI", "My favourite recipes", "Top programming tutorials", and share them as a playlist of summaries. Your shared content becomes discoverable, so anyone interested in the topic can find it, not just people you send a link to. Others can like, comment, and save your content into their own Recall. They can follow you, so they're notified when you publish something new. Key components Public profile page where others can see all your shared content Likes, comments, and follows Content discoverable publicly View and save counts on your shared content Notifications for followers when new content is published Curious to know what the community thinks and to get your feedback below.
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Augmented Browsing: From Resurfacing to Active Reasoning
Right now, Augmented Browsing resurfaces related content from your knowledge base as you browse. It's a great starting point, but it's mostly a read-only experience. This request is about evolving it into an active reasoning layer that changes how you see the web based on what you already know. Active Bridge (Web <-> KB) Let users highlight any sentence on a page and "Connect to Card," linking a snippet directly to an existing card through a quick search popup (similar to an @-mention flow). This turns browsing into a two-way interaction: instead of just surfacing what you saved, you can build your knowledge graph while reading, without leaving the page. Synthesis Overlay (Reasoning over Reminding) Go beyond highlighting names and entities. Highlight concepts. A keyboard shortcut (e.g. Cmd+K) could let you ask things like "How does this article fit into my Business / Strategy branch?" Recall would highlight the relevant parts, visually map them to your tags, and even nudge you when new content challenges something you saved before. Why this matters: This shifts the mental model from "We show you what you saved" to "We change how you see the internet based on what you know." Instead of opening a sidebar to chat with a summary, the knowledge graph would live directly on the page you're reading. It bridges snippets back to your KB and maps concepts in real-time without ever breaking your reading flow. Less "look what I found," more ambient intelligence.
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Browser Extension
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