Search that finds people
Name, company, tag, note or number. Formatting is ignored — 555 0142 finds +1 (555) 0142.
GullyContacts organises the people you meet — at events, through referrals, from school, college, work and everyday life — so you can quickly find the right person when you need help, support, an introduction or an opportunity.
You ask
Your own contacts answer
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Phone numbers, WhatsApp chats, LinkedIn connections, Facebook friends, Excel sheets, event lists, alumni groups. A few months later the number is still in your phone and everything around it is gone.
GullyContacts brings your network into one organised place. It keeps the contact details along with the relationship context, education, work, source, tags, notes, referrals and follow-ups — so your contacts become searchable, meaningful and actually useful.
Know who you know. Know how you know them. Know when to reach out.
Most address books are a list you scroll. This one remembers how you know someone, what they can help with, and who you owe a call.
Name, company, tag, note or number. Formatting is ignored — 555 0142 finds +1 (555) 0142.
Tag people Work, Family or Suppliers. Star the ones you reach for daily and they rise to the top.
Import from Apple, Google or Outlook, and export back out to vCard or CSV whenever you like.
Type what you need. We rank the people who can help by what they do, how well you know them, and how recently you spoke.
Log a call in two taps and set the next one. Overdue follow-ups wait on one screen instead of in your head.
Save the exact spot while you are standing at it, or paste the pin they sent on WhatsApp. Home, second office, their shop — each one labelled, each one a tap from directions.
School, college, a BNI meet, a referral from Ramesh. Capture people at an event as you meet them, and see who came from where.
Eight made-up contacts, ranked the way the app ranks your real ones: what they do, how well you know them, and how recently you spoke.
Every one of these is a search, not a saved report.
In most of India an address is a description, not a location. "Near the temple, second lane, ask for Kumar" gets you there once, with someone on the phone. It does not get you there a year later.
One tap while you are outside their gate records the exact spot. No typing, no guessing at a door number that was never painted on.
The location someone sends on WhatsApp goes straight in. It stops being a message you have to scroll back through and becomes part of their contact.
Directions from wherever you are, straight from their contact. Several places saved? It asks which one, because home and the second office are a forty-minute mistake.
As many as a person actually has, each with its own name, a landmark note — "third floor, ask at reception" — and directions on it.
Your contacts are scattered across a phone, a few spreadsheets, an alumni sheet, an event list and a stack of visiting cards.
Event attendee lists, alumni sheets, referral lists, Google Contacts, Outlook and Apple exports. You confirm which column feeds which field before anything is saved.
Import the address book already on your Android or iPhone, read-only. Or point the camera at a visiting card — the text is read on the device itself, and you review it before saving.
The same person arrives from three sources sooner or later. We find the overlaps by phone, email and name, show you the evidence, and let you merge — or undo it later.
Type someone in, scan a visiting card, or import a vCard or CSV — including exports from Google, Outlook, an alumni sheet or an event list.
Where you met, who introduced you, what kind of relationship it is. Add education, work, tags and groups as you go.
Ask your network for what you need, log the conversation, and set the next one before you forget.
Every figure is a doorway, not a statistic — tap one and you get the people behind it.
Not a list of fields — the six things people open it for.
Where you met, who introduced you, and whether they are a friend, classmate, senior, junior, client, vendor, referral or neighbour.
Search by name, city, company, industry, college, school, batch, source, tag, note — or by what you need help with.
Classmates, seniors, juniors, teachers and professors, with batch, course, branch and where they work now.
Who introduced whom, why, what came of it, and when to follow up — with the open pipeline kept apart from what is already won.
Reminders for calls, WhatsApp messages, meetings, birthdays, proposals and reconnects, all on one screen.
Scattered contacts become a searchable network — for business, career, hiring, advice, services, community work and personal support.
One address book, laid out for the screen in front of you — a single list on a phone, list and detail side by side on a desktop.
An address book holds other people's personal details, not just your own. We treat it that way: your contacts live on your device, and the copy that syncs between your devices is encrypted.
So your address book is yours and not the browser's. Signing in keeps your contacts tied to your account rather than to whoever happens to open this browser next — which matters on a shared or family computer.
Every contact has a story and every relationship has potential. Import the address book you already have, or add your first contact in about ten seconds.
Start organizing contacts