How it helps

How GullyContacts helps you use your network better

Remember people, organise relationships, search your contacts, track referrals, and follow up at the right time.

Remember people clearly

Helps you remember people better

You meet someone once and need them nine months later. Record who they are, where you met, what they do and why the relationship matters — and get it back when the name alone would have told you nothing.


          Asha Raman
Met  BNI Indiranagar, March 2026
Via  Ramesh Gowda
Is   Principal engineer, Meridian Labs

Search your network

Helps you find the right person

Instead of scrolling a phonebook hoping to recognise a name, search by city, company, industry, school, college, batch, source, relationship, tag or note. Or type the need itself — "clinic website", "GST filing" — and get the people who can help, ranked by how well you know them and how recently you spoke.


          need  →  clinic website
Divya Nair · Design lead
  college junior · spoke 3 weeks ago
Anand Rao · Runs a dev studio
  met at BNI Indiranagar

Organise school and college

Helps you manage alumni relationships

Your batch is a network you already have. Store classmates, seniors, juniors, teachers and professors with institution, course, branch and batch year, and the alumni view assembles itself — grouped by institution, largest cohort first, because that is where the introductions are.


          RVCE · 14 people
  Asha Raman · Batch of 2008
  Vivek Shah · Junior, batch of 2010
Bishop Cotton · 6 people

Track referrals and introductions

Helps you keep track of referrals

When someone sends a person your way, record who referred them, what it was for, what it might be worth and when to call. Stages carry it from new to converted, and the open pipeline is reported apart from what has already been won.


          Open pipeline ₹1,00,000 · 4 referrals
Dr Anand · via Ramesh · clinic website
  status: contacted · follow up 5 Jul

Follow up at the right time

Helps you follow up without relying on memory

Opportunities are lost to forgetting, not to refusal. Log a call, WhatsApp message or meeting in two taps and set the next one while it is still in your head. Overdue, due today and coming up sit on one screen — with no score and no streak, because a guilt-inducing queue is a queue people abandon.


          Overdue
Karthik Iyer · quote for the fit-out
Due today
Ramesh Gowda · thank him for the intro

Keep your contacts clean

Helps you improve the data over time

Contacts arriving from a phone, three spreadsheets and an event list bring duplicates and gaps with them. Duplicates are found by phone, email, name and company, shown with the evidence, and merged only when you say so — reversible afterwards. The missing-data view tells you what to fill in to make someone findable at all.


          Possible duplicate
Anand Rao · +91 98450 11111
A. Rao · +91 98450 11111 · Sunrise Clinic
  same number, no company on one

And here is the order it happens in

Six steps, none of them a setup wizard. You can stop after the first and still have a better address book than you had this morning.

Add or import your contacts

Type someone in by hand, scan a visiting card with your phone camera, or import a file. vCard and CSV both work, including exports from Google Contacts, Outlook, Apple Contacts, an alumni sheet or an event attendee list.

CSV import shows you which column feeds which field before anything is saved, so a spreadsheet nobody designed for us still lands in the right places. Columns we will not import are named on screen rather than dropped quietly.

Say how you know them

The part a phonebook never asks for: where you met, who introduced you, and what kind of relationship it is — friend, client, vendor, college senior, event contact, referral. Add it as you go; nothing has to be filled in at once.

Recorded once, this is what makes the rest work. "Referred by Ramesh" is how you find them again in eight months, and how you know who to thank.

Add education and work

School and college with batch, course, branch and whether they were your classmate, senior, junior or teacher. Company, job title, department, industry, business category and work location — current role and previous ones.

This is the raw material for "college seniors working in software" and "who do I know in hospitals". The more of it you record, the better the answers get.

Organise with tags and groups

Tags are cheap labels — Doctor, Investor, Hiring, Bengaluru, Can refer. Groups are deliberate lists you put people into on purpose — College alumni, Referral partners, Healthcare network.

They are separate on purpose: a tag is a note to yourself, a group is a decision.

Search the way you think

Ask for what you need rather than remembering who provides it. Type "clinic website" or "GST filing" and Discover ranks the people who can help by what they do, how well you know them, and how recently you spoke.

Or filter precisely: city, state, industry, company, institution, batch year, tag, group, source, relationship strength, last contacted.

Follow up, and stay in the network

Log a call, WhatsApp message or meeting in two taps and set the next one while it is still in your head. Overdue, due today and coming up sit on one screen.

The dashboard also surfaces the quieter problems: people you have not spoken to in months, and contacts missing the details that would make them findable.

Your network already contains the answer

Import the contacts you have, add how you know them, and start asking. Free for 7 days, no card required.

Start organizing contacts