Remember what people tell you.
A private notebook for the things you’d hate to forget: what someone said, who they are, what you promised. Ask it later in your own words.
Write your first note- Mar 2
Kemi is Bolu's cousin. Met her at the housewarming. Product designer, loves old Fela records.
- Feb 18
Ada's sister Nneka gets married in June. Ask how the planning is going.
- Feb 11
Tunde doesn't eat pork. Remember for Friday's dinner.
- Mar 4
Design sync. I promised to send the onboarding notes by Thursday.
- Jan 28
Mr. Okafor from church. Retired engineer, two grandkids, always asks about work.
- Mar 1
Dami is thinking of leaving her job. Check in on her next week.
- Feb 24
Everyone at the party knew Seyi. He runs the photo studio on Allen.
- Jan 9
Aunty Bisi is Mum's friend, the one who sells fabric in Yaba.
It started as a pile of Apple Notes.
Dozens of them. One for what a friend said over lunch, one for a colleague’s kid’s name, one for the meeting nobody wrote up. Not because those people don’t matter. Because forgetting is easy.
Some people seem to know everyone. They remember the cousin, the job, the thing you mentioned once. For the rest of us, there is Recall. Write it down when you hear it, and find it again when it counts.
How it works
- 1
Write it down
Right after the call, the party, or Sunday service. However it comes out, names and all.
- 2
Recall sorts it
A small model on your device pulls out the promises and follow-ups, so they don’t get buried.
- 3
Ask later
Search the way you’d ask a friend. “The wedding in June” finds the note about Ada’s sister.
What you write stays with you.
- Notes live in your browser storage, not on a server.
- The model runs in a web worker on your machine.
- After the first load it works with Wi-Fi off.
- No account, no tracking, nothing to export from.