What changed for producers in each release. Recall shows the same notes in its Update now card.
0.1.5
The Report has been redesigned. It now opens on the Log, followed by
Project history, Device chains and Overview. Compare and your saved
reflections are under More.
The Log shows one activity chart at a time, with a small picker to switch
between stretches of work, instead of a long stack of charts. It picks the
most useful recent stretch for you.
Overview is now a single work summary: what kind of work you mostly did,
with a link to the changes behind it. When Recall can’t tell, it says so.
Export PDF saves the Report as a printable document. Choose “Save as
PDF” in the print window.
Mac: reminders no longer open a “Choose Application” window asking where
“use_default” is.
Recall now says session everywhere it used to say “sitting”. The tour
explains what counts as a session, and the difference between time Recall
captured and time it estimates.
0.1.4
Work on a new, unsaved set is now filed under the song’s name once you save
it, instead of under a “Session” number. This was most noticeable on Mac,
where Live opens on an untitled set.
Recall now notices a save without Ableton having to be restarted.
After updating, quit and reopen Ableton so it picks up the new script.
0.1.3
Recall is now available for Mac, on both Apple Silicon and Intel.
Macs update in place from here on, the same way Windows does.
No changes for Windows users beyond this release itself.
0.1.2
Opening Recall while it is already running brings the existing window
forward, instead of saying “Recall is already running”.
Closing the window says Recall is still running in the tray.
0.1.1
The first in-app update. Recall checks for a new version when it opens, and
on request from Settings → What’s running → Check for updates.
Setup leads with “Restart Ableton”, and says what is usually missing if Live
still hasn’t connected after a while.