Your whole day, in one quiet ring
The heat ring shows how heavy today's load is using weight, darkness and a soft grey glow — never an alarming red number. Glance, breathe, begin.
Recall quietly brings back what you're learning — right before it fades — so it actually sticks. More than a notes app: it's a study companion built on the science of memory. One calm minute a day. No cramming, no streak-anxiety, ever.
In 1885 Hermann Ebbinghaus measured how fast we forget. Left alone, you lose most of what you learn within a week — the forgetting curve.
Recall watches that curve for every card and resurfaces it at the precise moment it's about to fade. Each calm review flattens the slope a little more, until it barely falls at all.
Chart: With Recall's spaced repetition, memory retention stays above 80% after 90 days. Without review, the Ebbinghaus forgetting curve shows retention dropping below 20% in the same period.
The heat ring shows how heavy today's load is using weight, darkness and a soft grey glow — never an alarming red number. Glance, breathe, begin.
The entire app is monochrome but for three small chips — priority, difficulty, comfort. Rare, so they always mean something.
Group what you're learning into calm, tidy buckets. Each one carries its own monochrome heat.
Paste a paragraph and Aura — Recall's own AI brain — drafts clean revision cards for you to keep or tweak. Available free, no lock.
One gentle nudge when something's truly fading — soft haptic, no badges screaming for attention.
See the four things that prove a habit is forming — streak, adherence, what's due, and a monochrome activity map. No leaderboards, no guilt.
Spaced repetition is a scientifically proven learning technique that schedules reviews at increasing intervals. Instead of cramming, you revisit material right before you'd forget it — strengthening long-term memory. Research shows it can improve retention by over 80% compared to massed practice. Recall automates this for every flashcard you create.
Discovered by Hermann Ebbinghaus in 1885, the forgetting curve shows that without review you lose roughly 80% of new information within a week — most of it in the first 24 hours. Recall tracks this curve for every card and resurfaces it at the precise moment it's about to fade, flattening the curve until retention stabilizes above 80% after 90 days.
Yes — Recall is free to start with zero ads. The free tier includes the full spaced repetition engine, unlimited flashcards, subject buckets, AI-powered card generation via Aura, streak tracking, adherence stats, and the activity heatmap. A Pro tier adds advanced analytics like per-card forgetting curve visualization.
Recall is designed to be calm and anxiety-free. A monochrome design with color only for priority chips — no alarming red numbers. A heat ring instead of a score counter. Gentle haptic nudges (Recall Drops) instead of badge spam. A quiet insights ledger instead of competitive leaderboards. And built-in AI (Aura) that turns your notes into cards instantly. It's spaced repetition without the anxiety.
Recall is for anyone who wants to remember what they learn. Students use it for exam preparation across biology, statistics, languages, and finance. Professionals use it for certifications and technical knowledge. Language learners use it for vocabulary. Medical students use it for pharmacology and anatomy. If you read something important and don't want to forget it, Recall is for you.
Paste any text — lecture notes, textbook passages, articles — and Aura instantly generates clean, well-structured revision flashcards. Review, edit, or discard each card before adding it to your deck. Aura is available on the free tier with no usage lock.
Recall is launching soon as a native app on iOS (iPhone, iPad) and Android. Join the waitlist to be first to know when it's ready. It will feature offline support — review flashcards without internet and sync automatically when you reconnect.
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