Quick question: what did you actually accomplish at work three Tuesdays ago?
If you're like most of us, you have no idea. The work happened, it mattered, and then it evaporated. Which is a problem, because your standup is tomorrow, your performance review is next quarter, and your resume is permanently six months out of date.
Recap fixes that. It's a personal work log, structured.
Capture in seconds
At the end of the day (or whenever something ships), you tell Recap what happened. Type it or just hold to record and talk. "Fixed the flaky payment webhook, turned out to be a race condition, learned way too much about idempotency keys."
That's the whole habit. Thirty seconds, maybe a minute.
AI does the boring part
Behind the scenes, Recap transcribes your voice notes and structures every entry: a clean title, the technical details, skill tags, and the project it belongs to. If an entry is too vague to be useful later, it asks a quick follow-up. Everything becomes searchable, including semantic search, so "that caching thing from spring" actually finds it.
Turn work into words
Here's the payoff. When you need to communicate your work, Recap generates it from entries you actually wrote:
- Standup updates ready before the meeting starts
- Weekly reviews that write themselves
- LinkedIn posts in your choice of tone (crisp, reflective, witty, or formal)
- Resume bullets backed by real, dated evidence
There's also a skills dashboard that shows which skills are trending up and which are going quiet, which is an oddly honest mirror of your career.
Try it
Recap is live at recap.igit.space and currently in beta. If you've ever blanked in a performance review while knowing you crushed the entire year, this one's for you.