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site: reviews — Recall, Picview (graduate from finds)

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rzen
2026-07-10 01:56:38 -04:00
parent 2ca799366f
commit 20ef9656ef
7 changed files with 83 additions and 3 deletions
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src/content/find/2026/07/picview-image-viewer/index.mdx
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@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@ name: "Picview"
subtitle: "A fast, minimal image viewer to replace Preview — with built-in OCR"
date: 2026-07-09
shortlist: true
promotedTo: picview-image-viewer
link: "https://picview.chitaner.com"
linkText: "picview.chitaner.com"
source: "r/macapps"
src/content/find/2026/07/recall-work-session-memory/index.mdx
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@@ -1,14 +1,15 @@
---
name: "Recall"
subtitle: "Threads your scattered tabs, docs, and messages into resumable sessions"
subtitle: "Threads your scattered tabs, docs, and apps into resumable work sessions"
date: 2026-07-09
shortlist: true
promotedTo: recall-work-session-memory
link: "https://www.joinrecall.com"
linkText: "joinrecall.com"
source: "r/macapps"
topics: [macos-apps]
tags: [productivity, focus, context-switching, local-first]
description: "A local-first Mac app that automatically groups your open tabs, docs, and messages into named 'sessions,' so one tap returns you to exactly where an interruption left off."
description: "A local-first Mac menu-bar app that automatically groups your open tabs, docs, and app activity into named 'sessions,' so one tap returns you to where an interruption left off."
---
Recall runs quietly in the background and threads the scattered context of a task — the tabs, documents, and chat windows you had open — into a single named session, so returning after an interruption is one tap instead of ten minutes of hunting. There's no manual logging; it notices what belongs together and lets you jump back to exactly where you were. It keeps everything on-device and is sold as a one-time purchase rather than another subscription.
Recall runs quietly in the menu bar and threads the scattered context of a task — the tabs, documents, and apps you were moving between — into a single named session, so returning after an interruption is one tap instead of ten minutes of hunting. There's no manual logging; it works from your window and tab titles (not their contents), noticing what belongs together, and lets you jump back to where you were. It keeps everything on-device; it's Apple Silicon–only, and runs on a subscription (with a promotional pay-once option), not the flat one-time purchase this find first assumed.