On-device relationship memory
It remembers what was said.
Not just that you met. Talk to it for thirty seconds after a meeting — it keeps the handful of things worth keeping, and has them ready the next time you write.
Private TestFlight beta · iPhone · nothing leaves the device
How it works
You talk. It keeps the parts that matter.
Every contacts app records that you met someone and never what was said — which is why the follow-ups they help you write are assembled from a job title.
Recognised on the phone. The microphone is not offered at all where a language has no offline model.
Every one shown to you before it is written down. Anything it cannot trace back to your own words is dropped before you see it.
Six months later
The difference it makes.
“Happy birthday, David. Thank you for your hard work and dedication — wishing you continued success in the year ahead.”
Warm, generic, and about the wrong thing entirely.
“Happy birthday, David. Hope your son is settling in on the West Coast — here’s to a good year.”
One clause you mentioned once, in March.
The loop
Three things, done properly.
Scan the whole stack
A handful of cards in one pass, read on the phone. Nothing joins your contacts until you have looked at it.
Say what happened
Thirty seconds in a car park. It files the clauses worth keeping against the person they were about.
Write like you were there
Drafts built from what you were told — and an honest “I have nothing to say” when it wasn’t told anything.
Where it runs
All of it happens on your phone.
Not “encrypted in transit”. Not “we don’t look at it”. There is no server to look at it with.
- ReadingCards and speech are recognised by the phone. Dictation is pinned to on-device recognition — never handed to a server as a fallback.
- WritingDrafts are composed on-device. If the model is unavailable it says so, rather than sending your notes somewhere that can.
- StorageYour graph lives in the app. Back it up yourself, in one file, whenever you like.
- Other peopleThe people you meet did not sign up for anything. Deleting someone deletes what was kept about them.
Status
In private beta, and honest about it.
A native iOS app, tested by a small group. Here is exactly what exists.
One person reads that address. No mailing list, and no form on this page collecting anything.