ATLAS RECALL LOGIN ANDROID

The most useful feature is searching your computer from your phone So if you’re away from your computer and suddenly need to send someone everything you’ve written, emailed, and searched about say, Jake Gyllenhaal, that’s easy to do.

The most handy feature is the ability to search your computer from an iPhone (Atlas says Android functionality is coming later). Recall is probably most useful for someone with more than one computer and more than one email address, as well as a job that requires them to be on the go a lot. It’s sort of obnoxious, and it’s unclear why anyone would want to search for previous searches. Atlas also saves your previous searches by name, cluttering up Finder results for actual files. I’m a faithful disciple of Pocket, and habitually save anything and everything I see online that I might want to come back to. I can pretty much remember if a piece of information was in Gmail, Slack, The Verge’s CMS, or a Google Doc, and use the native search there to find it. Since almost everything I do is in a handful of apps and on one MacBook Air, there’s not much need for Recall in my daily work routine.

That’s just my average human narcissism talking - what’s more fascinating to me than a beautifully laid out map of my own brain? Nothing!

It’s easy to set up - you don’t have to give authorization on an app-by-app basis, just create an Atlas account and adjust the Accessibility settings on your computer.Ītlas Recall is also cool. The goal is to make it impossible to lose anything in your digital life, eliminating the questions “Where did I see that information?” or “What did I do with that file?” It’s like Finder or Spotlight or Hunchly, but for everything. It remembers everything you do on your computer - or on all of your computers, if that’s how you live your life - and automatically creates a searchable database that can peer into your browser history, your text messages and emails, and just about every major app you can think of, including the Microsoft suite, Slack, most Adobe, Google Docs and Drive, Evernote, Dropbox, and Twitter. Atlas Recall, created by Napster co-founder Jordan Ritter, is what he calls a “juicy” idea.

Atlas recall login