From tags to premium: what changed in Recall

The tagging work turned into a broader product pass. Recall now has stronger organization tools, clearer free-tier boundaries, a premium upgrade path, shared tags, and a more focused public site.

Tags became a proper organizing system

Tags now support descriptions and colors, so collections have context instead of just names.
Tag index and detail pages show usage counts and the posts and comments grouped under each tag.
Saved posts and comments use auto-saving tag chips, removing the old manual save step.
Premium users can mark tags as shared and publish a public read-only tag page.

Auto-tagging now handles repeated work

Rules can apply tags automatically when saved items match subreddit, author, title, body, URL, domain, item type, or NSFW conditions.
Rules can require all conditions or any condition, and they can be applied to existing saved libraries.
Free accounts can create up to 5 auto-tagging rules. Premium accounts have no auto-tagging limit.

Free and premium tiers are now explicit

Free accounts include 10 tags, 1,500 saved posts, 500 saved comments, and 5 auto-tagging rules.
Free accounts are notified when they reach a limit, with a direct path to the upgrade page.
Older posts and comments are pruned for free accounts once limits are exceeded. Premium accounts are never pruned.
Premium is a one-time €12 upgrade and removes tag, post, comment, and auto-tagging limits.

Checkout and account operations are in place

Stripe Checkout can create a premium upgrade session and activate premium from webhooks or a verified success return.
The dashboard now handles Reddit reauthorization states so expired access does not fail silently.
Admin users can review account metrics, update user account types, and remove users from the admin dashboard.
Local demo seeding makes it easier to test the product with realistic saved posts, comments, and tags.

The public site got a calmer explanation of the product

The landing page was rebuilt around the actual workflows: syncing saved Reddit items, searching and filtering, manual tags, auto-tagging rules, limits, premium, and shared tags. The app also now uses Reddit orange as the shared accent color across navigation, buttons, tag chips, forms, limit banners, and upgrade prompts.