Built for actually finding people
Search that ignores formatting, a record of how you know everyone, and import and export that never traps your data.
Most address books are a list you scroll until you spot the name. This one is built around the two things you actually do: find someone quickly, and keep the record honest once you have found them.
One question, at the right moment
The useful fact about a person — why you have their number — exists for about ten minutes after you meet them. So after you add someone, or point the camera at their visiting card, we ask exactly one thing: how do you know them?
One line, skippable, never a form. “Met at the BNI meet, wants a website for the clinic” takes ten seconds to type and makes that person findable for years. The card scanner reads the text on your phone itself — nothing is uploaded — and you review before saving.
Anand Rao · Sunrise Clinic
+91 98765 43210
How do you know them?
met at BNI, wants a clinic website
Type anything you remember
You rarely remember the whole name. You remember they worked at Meridian, or that their number ended 0142, or that you tagged them after a conference.
Search covers names, companies, job titles, tags, notes, email addresses and phone numbers at once. Phone matching ignores formatting entirely, so 555 0142 finds +1 (555) 0142 — brackets, spaces, dashes and country codes make no difference.
555 0142 → +1 (555) 0142
meridian → Asha Raman, Meridian Labs
investors → 3 tagged contacts
Tidy without the admin
Tag people the way you actually think about them — Work, Family, Suppliers, Investors. A contact can carry as many tags as it needs, and tags appear as filters the moment you create them, so there is no setup step.
Star the handful of people you reach for daily and they collect in Favourites. Contacts file themselves alphabetically by surname, with anything that does not start with a letter gathered under #.
Bring everything with you, and take it back
Export a vCard or CSV from Apple Contacts, Google Contacts or Outlook and import it here. We handle the awkward parts of the format properly — folded lines, escaped separators, multi-part names and the group prefixes Apple adds.
Import the same file twice and duplicates are skipped rather than doubled, matched on name together with the primary phone or email.
Export runs the same way in reverse, any time, in either format. There is no step where your data becomes difficult to leave with.
contacts.vcf → 248 imported
12 duplicates skipped
export → vCard 3.0 · CSV
Room for what you actually know
A person is rarely one number and one email. Add as many as you need, each labelled Mobile, Work, Home or Main, alongside company, job title, addresses, birthday and free-text notes.
Call, message and email straight from a contact. Delete something by accident and undo puts it back exactly where it was in the list, not at the bottom.
Asha Raman
Principal Engineer · Meridian Labs
Mobile +1 (555) 0142
Work +1 (555) 0188
Tags Work, Engineering
An address book that knows the way
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.
Standing at their gate? One tap saves the exact spot. They sent a pin on WhatsApp? Paste it and it becomes part of their contact. Each place carries its own name — home, second home, office, second office, their shop — plus a landmark note like “third floor, ask at reception”. Directions are one tap from the contact, and if they have several places, it asks which one — because home and the second office are a forty-minute mistake.
Home · Alwarpet, Chennai · directions ›
Clinic · Velachery · directions ›
Farm house · pin saved on visit
"gate after the third turn, honk"
Who do I know who can help with this?
Type the need in plain words — “clinic website”, “GST filing”, “hiring a backend engineer”. We read what people do, what they have said they can help with, and what industry they work in, then rank the matches.
Warmth counts: someone you speak to every month outranks a card you scanned two years ago and never called. Every result tells you how you know them.
need → clinic website
Divya Nair · Design lead, Pixelworks
college junior · spoke 3 weeks ago
Anand Rao · Runs a dev studio
met at BNI Indiranagar
The call you meant to make
Log an interaction in two taps — call, WhatsApp, meeting — and set the next one while it is still in your head. Overdue, today and coming up sit on one screen, in plain language, with no guilt-inducing score.
A referral captured here always carries a follow-up date, because a referral nobody chases is a referral nobody got.
Overdue
Karthik Iyer · quote for the fit-out
Due today
Ramesh Gowda · thank him for the intro
School, college, an event, a referral
Record how you met someone once and it pays back for years. Search finds people by the school or college they went to and the year they were in, referrals line up as a pipeline with the open value on top, and the place you met somebody stays on their record.
Meeting a lot of people at once? Capture them one after another without leaving the screen — name, number, one line to remember them by, next.
RVCE · 14 people
BNI Indiranagar · 23 met
Referrals · 6 open
Every field, in one list
None of it is compulsory. Add a name and a number and you have a contact; add the rest over months, as you learn it.
The contact
- Several phone numbers, each labelled
- Several email addresses
- Addresses with an exact map pin — saved where you stand, or from a shared location
- One-tap directions to any saved place
- Social links and website
- Locality, city, state and country
- Native place
- Gender, date of birth, blood group
- Profile photo
- Free-text notes and favourites
How you know them
- Source: event, referral, alumni, BNI, LinkedIn, workplace, import
- Introduced by, linked to the introducer
- Relationship category, 20 to choose from
- Relationship strength and trust level
- First met date and place
- Tags, and groups you curate
Education
- School, college, university
- Institution and its location
- Course, branch and section
- Batch year
- Classmate, senior, junior, teacher, professor or alumni
- More than one institution per person
Work
- Company and job title
- Department and industry
- Business category
- Company website and work location
- Current role, marked as current
- Previous roles with the years
What they can help with
- Can help with
- Skills
- Services offered
- Products
- What they are looking for
- Business and hiring interests
- Investment interests
- How likely they are to refer
- Preferred channel and best time to contact
Find people
- One search, two answers: people whose name matches, and people who can help
- Need search: type what you need in plain words, get ranked people
- Search covers every field on this page, including places and labels
- Filter by city, industry, company, institution, batch, tag, group, source
Stay in touch
- Interaction log: call, WhatsApp, email, meeting, video call, event
- Follow-ups with due dates — overdue, today and coming up on one screen
- WhatsApp buttons that open a draft and log the interaction themselves
- Birthdays on Home with age and a one-tap wish
- Referral pipeline with stages and the open value on top
Bring people in
- Import CSV, Excel exports and vCard, with column mapping you confirm
- Import the phone's own address book on Android, or keep it synced
- Visiting card scanner — text read on the device, reviewed before saving
- Rapid capture at an event — name, number, one line, next person
Tidy and take out
- Duplicate finder that shows its evidence — merge with one-tap undo
- Bulk select and delete, scoped to the filtered list, with undo
- Dashboard, reports and a missing-data view with fixable lists
- Export to vCard, CSV, or the complete JSON archive
Start with the people you already know
Import your existing address book, or add your first contact in about ten seconds. Free for 7 days, no card required.
Start your free trial