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Select what matters. Remember it all.

Recall Note in use: a sidebar full of course folders, a lecture PDF open, and 34 cards due for review.

From the page to the card, and back.

Making cards is where studying dies.

Read your course here. Highlight what matters, to the word, several passages at once. The passage lands in the answer on its own; you only write the question.

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Review right on time, not all at once.

Spaced repetition (FSRS) brings each card back just before you’d forget it. Four buttons, and each one shows the date it will write, before you press it.

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A card under review, with four buttons (Again, Hard, Good, Easy), each showing the date it would write.

Every card can prove where it came from.

One tap, mid-review. The exact sentence reopens, still highlighted, in your own course, right beside the card. You don’t guess, and you don’t go digging.

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A card under review, and beside it the source passage reopened in the course, still highlighted.

It does the part that is not studying.

Takes the course as it is.

Drop a PDF. It opens here, exactly as it is. Nothing to convert, nothing to retype.

Works on diagrams too.

Draw a box on a plate. Each box becomes a card. No typing at all.

Bends the week before an exam.

Practise the whole course off schedule. Your plan stays where it was.

“I used to lose a huge amount of time taking notes and writing flashcards for my courses. With Recall Note I save ten times more time, and my efficiency has quadrupled.”
Qoraych, medical student

No second app, no export, no copy and paste.

Reader
Your PDF opens here, exactly as your teacher made it.
Highlighter
One colour. To the word, several passages at once.
Card editor
Front, back, cloze, image occlusion.
Review
Spaced repetition. Four buttons, each with its date.
Source
One tap reopens the passage, still highlighted.
Offline
Works with no connection. Nothing leaves your machine until you turn on sync.

And they stay yours: export a standard .apkg whenever you want, Anki compatible, review history included.

Try it on your next lecture.

Drop a PDF, highlight one sentence, and the card is half made.

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