Recallify Now Runs in Your Browser

We have launched the Recallify web app, so you can now use Recallify straight from your browser at app.recallify.ai, with nothing to download. It is the same app people already use on iOS and Android, now on the web, so you can record, transcribe, summarise and plan on any computer with the full size of a keyboard and screen. If you have wanted your notes, tasks and recordings on the machine where you do your work, they are now a browser tab away.

The full app, now in your browser

The Recallify web app runs on the same codebase as our mobile apps, so everything Recallify is known for works the same way. You can record a conversation or a thought and have it transcribed automatically, turn long recordings and uploaded files into clear summaries, pull tasks out of your notes, generate quizzes from your own material for revision, and search everything you have captured by asking for it in plain language. There is no install and no app store, and it runs in any modern browser, with Chrome giving the smoothest experience. You sign in with the same Recallify account you use on your phone, and your subscription travels with you. For a full tour of what it does, see our new web app page.

Record a meeting without a bot joining it

One thing the browser opens up is quieter meeting capture. Open Recallify in one tab and your video call in another, whether that is Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams, and Recallify can record the meeting through your microphone. With no headphones on, the microphone picks up your voice and the other participants coming through your speakers, and speaker identification separates who said what. You get the transcript, the summary and the tasks from the call, without an AI notetaker bot appearing in the meeting alongside everyone else. The one thing to know is that Recallify records what the microphone can hear, so if you wear headphones it will only capture your side. As you would with any recording, let the other participants know.

Who the web app helps

Bringing Recallify to the browser widens who it can reach. Students working through reading and lecture notes on a laptop can keep summaries and quizzes on the same screen as their material. Professionals managing a heavy flow of meetings can capture and plan without reaching for their phone. People who prefer a keyboard and a large screen get an interface that suits them, and anyone who does not want another app on their phone can still use the whole of Recallify. It works well as an everyday memory support tool on the desktop, and as a place to handle task management and planning without switching devices.

A typical day shows the fit. You keep the Recallify web app open in a tab, capture actions as they come up between meetings, drop in a document to be summarised, and check what you agreed earlier by asking for it in plain language. None of it means reaching for your phone, and the work stays in one place you can search whenever you need it.

Getting started and pricing

You can start straight from the browser. New users go through a short onboarding and can begin a seven-day free trial, so you can try the full web app before committing. Payment is handled securely by Stripe, which means your card details are entered directly with Stripe and never seen or stored by us. Pricing is the same as everywhere Recallify runs, so the web app costs no more or less than the phone apps; you can see the current plans on our pricing page. If you would rather start on your phone and add the web later, the iOS and Android apps use the same account. There is no separate web-only plan and no second account to set up, so you can move between your phone and the browser without any extra steps.

Where Recallify comes from

We built Recallify to close the gap between what is known clinically about memory and attention and the everyday tools people have to live with them. Our co-founder, Dr Sarah Rudebeck, is a senior clinical neuropsychologist who spent fifteen years in the NHS working with people facing neurological, neurodevelopmental and learning challenges, and the app is shaped by that experience. Recallify is currently being evaluated in a feasibility study funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research, looking at brain injury self-management, run in partnership with the University of Essex. Putting the full tool in the browser is part of the same goal: making cognitive support easy to reach, wherever you happen to be working.

Recallify is designed as an everyday support tool and is not a medical device. It does not provide diagnosis or clinical decision support, and is intended to complement, not replace, professional medical care.