Free tools
Start with a source. Get a useful next step.
Turn webpages, documents, images, videos, and presentations into readable Recap Documents, then send, export, or learn.
Open RecapSource → Recap Document → Next step
Calendar, Workspace, and PBL Learning stay available after every document.
Choose a workflow
Tools that begin with material you already have.
Each page explains what the workflow is for, what it supports, and where the work continues in Recap.
Source to Document
Turn a webpage, PDF, image, video, or presentation into a structured readable Recap Document, then choose a useful next step.
Explore toolText Simplifier
Make dense source material easier to understand by turning it into a structured readable Recap Document.
Explore toolScreenshot to Calendar
Turn time-based details in a screenshot into a reviewable Calendar Sheet before sending them to your calendar.
Explore toolMore ways to work with a source.
From the journal
Guides for the next step.
Guides and Tutorials
Turn Customer Feedback Into a Structured Note
Organize one customer-feedback message without inventing a cause or a trend. Keep reported behavior, feature requests, and follow-up questions separate.
Guides and Tutorials
How to Build a Decision Brief From One Source
Build a decision brief from one source with a reusable template, source-backed facts, reader criteria, worked examples, and questions to resolve.
Guides and Tutorials
Turn a Policy Notice Into an Action Brief
Read a service-change notice by scope, date, and applicability. Create an action brief that keeps publisher instructions apart from your own plans.
Guides and Tutorials
Turn a Product Review Into a Decision Brief
Turn a product review into a buyer-specific brief. Separate specifications, reported tests, personal requirements, and evidence still needed.
Guides and Tutorials
Find the Open Questions in a Project Brief
Find missing scope, owners, dates, and acceptance criteria in a project brief. Turn each omission into a precise question before making commitments.
Guides and Tutorials
Read a Data Table Without Losing Its Context
Preserve units, population, period, and denominators when reading a table. Work through a BLS example with an explicit, checked calculation.