DevRecall

Your developer activity, aggregated on-device. No cloud sync. No telemetry. Your data never leaves your machine.

What it does

DevRecall pulls activity from your dev tools, stores it in a local SQLite database, and turns it into something you can actually use: a standup, a weekly summary, a brag doc, a chat over your work history.

Standups, automatically

devrecall standup writes yesterday’s standup from your commits, PR reviews, Slack threads, meetings, and ticket transitions.

Chat with your work

Ask “what was that auth bug I fixed in February?” and get an answer grounded in your actual activity.

Brag docs & perf reviews

Quarterly summaries with metrics, collaborators, and concrete deliverables — sourced from data, not memory.

Local-first by design

SQLite on your laptop. OAuth tokens in ~/.devrecall/tokens/ (0600). BYOK or local Ollama for LLM. No proxy, no telemetry.

Sources supported

Source	What gets collected
Git (local)	Commits, branch activity, files changed
GitHub	PRs, reviews, issues, comments
GitLab	MRs, reviews, issues
Bitbucket	PRs, comments
Slack	Your messages, threads you participated in
Google Calendar	Meetings attended, organized, declined
Jira	Issue transitions, comments, sprint membership
Confluence	Pages, blogposts, and comments you authored
Linear	Issue transitions, comments, cycle membership

Works with your AI coding tool

DevRecall ships an MCP server — any MCP-compatible coding tool (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Continue, Zed) can search your past work without leaving the editor. /devrecall:recall what auth bug did I fix in February returns cited commits, PRs, and tickets inline.

Get started

Install the CLI (or the macOS desktop app).
Quickstart — connect a source and generate your first standup in 60 seconds.
Configure — pick your LLM, control which repos and channels are scanned.

Open source

DevRecall is MIT-licensed. Audit it, fork it, build it from source. github.com/pavelpilyak/devrecall