Intriq: Personal CRM & Memory

About this app

Intriq is a second brain for your relationships. We meet people all the time: clients, investors, partners, candidates, colleagues, friends, and acquaintances. The problem is not that we lose their contact details. The problem is that we lose the context. Who just moved roles? Who mentioned their child’s birthday? Who should you follow up with next month? Who introduced you to whom? What did you last speak about? Intriq helps you remember the human details behind your network. Write quick, natural notes like: “Met Daniel after the investor breakfast. He moved to Google Cloud, his son Michael just turned one, and I should follow up next month.” Intriq helps turn that into structured relationship memory, including people, facts, reminders, timelines, and searchable context. What Intriq helps you do Capture naturally Write notes the way you think. No rigid forms, no CRM-style data entry. Remember people properly Keep useful context about someone’s work, family, interests, preferences, introductions, and life updates. Prepare before meetings Quickly recall what you know before a coffee, call, pitch, interview, or catch-up. Follow up thoughtfully Create reminders tied to people, not just generic tasks. Search your relationship memory Ask what you know about someone, find people by context, or recall recent updates. Keep it private Intriq is built for personal relationship memory, not public social posting. Who Intriq is for Intriq is useful for founders, business development professionals, investors, recruiters, consultants, operators, sales leaders, and anyone whose work depends on remembering people well. A CRM manages pipeline. Intriq helps you remember people. Build stronger relationships by remembering what matters. Terms of Use: https://www.intriq.app/terms Privacy Policy: https://intriq.app/privacy

Intriq used to open on an empty box. Everything it knew about your week was in there somewhere, and getting to it started with you remembering to look. It now opens on Today. The meetings you have coming, the promises you made and have not kept yet, the people you have gone quiet on, and anything waiting to be reviewed, ordered for the time of day you are reading it. Every row can be answered where it sits. Log that you called someone and the row goes. Mark a follow up done and it stops asking. Snooze one and it comes back on the morning it matters, not at the hour you happened to snooze it. Do a morning's work on this screen and the afternoon's list is shorter for it. Follow ups you never put a date on are on it too. Most promises are made without one, and the app had been holding them where nothing could see them. A review queue with a page of its own Facts pulled out of your notes waited for review inside the conversation that produced them, which works on the day you write the note and stops working after it. They now have a screen. Pending facts are grouped by the note they came from, under an excerpt of what you actually wrote, with the person's current name and a line saying how each one was extracted. Accept or dismiss them one at a time, or take a whole note in one action. Also in this version Sign in and onboarding work at the largest accessibility text sizes. The sign in buttons sat below the bottom of the screen with nothing to scroll, so a new user on large text could not get in at all, and avatar initials rendered clipped inside their circle everywhere in the app. Applying the same note twice keeps one copy of each fact instead of two. A follow up written as "in two weeks" now reaches the reminder scheduler with that date on it, rather than carrying the timing only in its wording. The trial screen waits until a note has actually become memory before it appears, instead of arriving on the first sentence you type.

Momentum comes from crawler snapshots for the tracked storefront. “Viral growth signal” means unusually fast recent rating gains; it is an indicator, not download data.

1. First observed Sep 11, 2026 · 7:58 AM Free