Sharing Recallify at UCL’s Better Tech for Better Cognition event
The one-day conference at University College London brought together clinicians, researchers and digital-health founders to swap evidence and show working prototypes. The agenda covered everything from human–computer interaction to spin-out funding, with barely a quiet moment between sessions.

Our session: putting Recallify to the test
Recallify helps people with cognitive differences manage day-to-day life. Users can upload or record audio, video, text or PDFs, receive ultra-accurate AI transcription and summaries, then train memory and stay organised with quizzes and smart reminders.
During the talk we:
Played short video clips and read written comments from our community of roughly 700 active users, highlighting what they like (multilingual transcription, spaced-repetition quizzes) and what still needs work (Wi-Fi dead zones, onboarding for carers).
Ran a live demo showing on-device encryption, vector search, GPT-powered summarisation and quiz generation.
Announced an acceptability-and-feasibility study that extends testing from childhood-acquired brain injury to multiple sclerosis, stroke and Parkinson’s.
Key Take-aways
Simpler onboarding: clinicians want a “set-up-for-my-patient” flow so families can do the admin once.
Objective metrics: researchers asked for standard cognitive-function scales alongside user-reported outcomes.
Offline capture: poor connectivity in some clinics makes a local-first mode essential.
Shared dashboards: therapists would like to review recall stats between appointments.
What is next for Recallify
Clinician dashboard (feasibility-study edition) – give therapists a clear view of patient activity, recall streaks and flagged problem areas.
Text uploads, not just media – drag-and-drop notes, instructions or handouts straight into Recallify and get the same instant summaries and reminders.
Ask by typing or talking – users will be able to askquestoins with the keyboard as well as voice, making practice easier in quiet settings.
Broader patient-public panel – add Parkinson’s, brain-tumour and MS voices to our involvement group so new features reflect a wider range of needs.
Stay on track with NHS DTAC – work through the remaining compliance steps while keeping our release cycle fast and user-led.
Get Involved
Thanks to everyone who challenged us during the Q&A and over coffee—your input is already shaping the next release.
Interested in trialling Recallify in a clinic, school or research project? Email info@recallify.ai or visit recallify.ai.