Quickstart
Sign up, connect your first source, and run your first search.
Last verified: 31 July 2026
Sign up
Go to remly.it and click Get started. You land on app.remly.it/signup. Sign in with an email magic link or with Google. Both run through Clerk, our auth provider.
Use app.remly.it. Preview deployment hosts are not the supported customer entry point, and links into them may not behave the way these docs describe.
Choose a plan and start your trial
Remly has two paid tiers, Full and Local, each billed monthly or yearly through Stripe Checkout. New subscribers get a seven-day trial, so you are not charged on day one, but a card is required to start.
The current price for each tier is shown on the pricing page and at checkout. See Plans and billing for what each tier includes.
Pick what to connect
You land on the Connections page. Which connectors you can actually turn on depends on their release status, not on the full catalog shown in the UI.
Available today: GitHub, Google Drive, Gmail, Google Calendar, Jira, Confluence, Notion, Dropbox, Granola, and Slack. Slack is different from the rest – it searches live and its content is never indexed.
Check the release status matrix before you plan around a connector.
For cloud sources, you go through that provider's sign-in flow and then pick what Remly should cover: a workspace, an account, a site, a project, a space, or a set of folders, depending on the connector.
Wait for the first sync
First sync time depends on the provider, how much you selected, and provider rate limits. A small selection typically finishes in minutes; a large one takes considerably longer. The Connections page shows per-source sync state while it runs.
Run your first search
Sign in to app.remly.it and open Search. Type what you are looking for in plain language – Search matches on meaning, so you do not need the document's exact words.
For a cited answer instead of a list of documents, open Ask.
About the Mac app
Local file indexing and the global search popover live in the Mac companion app. The app is built and works, but there is no public signed download yet, so you cannot install it today. See the Mac app for what it does and what is still missing.
What to do next
- Check what you can actually use: release status
- Connect more sources: integrations
- Learn how Search behaves: Search
- Get cited answers: Ask
- Know your caps: usage limits