“Which file was I just working on?”
Search the Files view. Guess from progress. Open the wrong file. Recover the context. Repeat—across dozens or hundreds of project files.
In a project with hundreds of files, progress tells you what is complete. TWAS Recall tells you what matters right now: where you were, when you worked there, and how to get back in one gesture.
Files with identical progress and status can still belong to completely different moments in your workflow.
Search the Files view. Guess from progress. Open the wrong file. Recover the context. Repeat—across dozens or hundreds of project files.
The most recently worked-on file rises to the top automatically, backed by genuine Editor activity rather than an unreliable Windows modified date.
The Recall companion panel sits beneath Studio’s Files view, stays selection-aware, and opens files directly into the Editor.
Editing, confirming, navigating, and saving all refresh the correct file’s activity record. There is no timer to start and no status to apply.
Sort by any column. “Last Worked On” uses the real timestamp, ensuring relative labels such as “yesterday” remain correctly ordered.
Double-click a row—or use Open—to send that file straight into the Editor and recover your working context.
The panel docks beside the workflow you already use. It does not try to replace Studio’s native Files view.
A dedicated build supports the Studio 18.x generation and writes into the same central history.
Move to the 64-bit Studio generation without abandoning the project chronology Recall already captured.
Recall prepares the current project history automatically.
Translate, review, navigate, confirm, and save.
Meaningful activity moves it to the top.
Double-click and return to the Editor.
TWAS Recall is offered free of charge through a lightweight per-machine license. If it saves you time and protects your concentration, an optional donation can support continued independent development.
TWAS Recall was created by Sameh Ragab, Senior Arabic Translator, Editor & Terminologist; ISO 17100 Lead Auditor; United Nations and World Bank Translation Consultant; and developer of the TWAS product family.