If you ever wanted a digital compendium of your entire activity on a device, then you should try installing the new Atlas Recall app. The service has recently launched in open beta and it will allow users to index everything they do and see on the device the app is installed on.
Atlas Recall manages to combine different services like internet searches, browsing through your personal information, photos and files found on your computer or any other site you’ve visited, play any music you ever listened to on the device, and much more. The app will enable users to have a perfect digital memory of their entire activity.
According to the company which developed the app, Atlas Informatics and its CEO, Jordan Ritter, there are two types of searches in the internet era. One is meant to find you the things you haven’t seen or those you don’t know yet and the other is offering you the things you have seen but can’t find. Atlas Recall has been developed with fulfilling the latter function and do it in a superior way than any other app currently available.
It’s able to memorize and categorize everything you see and do on the device of your choice, be it a computer, tablet or smartphone. It will even record your activities on sites like Facebook, or apps like Outlook.
As useful as this may be, some people may be quite reticent in using this type of service, especially so when privacy leaks tend to be commonplace in our day and age. However, Atlas will not require access to any of the services your use or their APIs. The indexed information will always be encrypted no matter what you do. Also, to keep users peace of mind, they will always be in control of what type of activities and information the app remembers, as well as block and delete anything you want to.
At the core of the service lies the search engine capable of providing relevant results even with vague terms. It will also include a wide variety of filters such as time, content type or keyword. The open beta of Atlas Recall is currently available only for Mac and iOS, with a Windows 10 version available soon.
Image source: Atlas Informatics










