More of what connects
One saved link
can lead to another.
An article rarely stands alone. Recall helps you explore related links from your own library, so useful sources can come back into view when you need them.
See how it works
Rediscover the source you already have
You may save several pages about the same subject on different days. A neighborhood guide, a hotel article, and a slower-travel story can all become part of the same research without sharing a title.
Related links help you revisit connections between saved items. Instead of starting another search from scratch, use the article in front of you as context.
Keep the wider picture in reach
For a project, one source may introduce an idea and another may add a useful example. Comparing them can be more helpful than treating every saved page as an isolated item.
Use the summary and insights to refresh your memory, then return to the original websites to check details. Relatedness is a way to explore your collection, not evidence that two sources agree.
Connections come from your library
Recall works with the links you have saved and the content it can analyze. A small or newly added collection may have fewer relevant connections while items finish processing.
Keep deliberate project groupings in folders. Use related links for discovery, and use search when you have a specific question or remembered topic.
A few useful details
Questions about Related links.
Are these recommendations from across the internet?
The feature helps you rediscover relevant links in your saved library.
Do related links replace folders?
No. Folders preserve your chosen organization. Related links give you another way to explore content that may connect.
Save it for later.
Find it when it matters.
Get Recall on the App Store Requires iOS 26, iPadOS 26, or macOS 26 or later and a compatible device with Apple Intelligence enabled. iCloud account required for sync. Microphone permission required for Voice Recall.