Intro
Notes. Contacts. In context.
You know the face but the name escapes you... The last time you saw her she told you something important, but you don't know what it was... He's out of context and you're hoping for a clue where he's from.
That name at the ready. Your connections to hand. Unlock your superpower. Get Intro on the App Store.
Connect
Intro can be populated with your data from the iPhone Contacts, and keep the Contacts app up to date. (Or not, your choice.)
Update contact details, sure. But Intro does far more. Easily re-order details to put the most important things first, on a per-contact basis. Merge duplicate contacts into a single entry.
Try doing either of those in Contacts... you can't. Yet your Intro will update Contacts with these changes too.
And of course, you can start calls and messages right here. You may never need to go back to Contacts again.
Pull any thread
But there's more to people than just phone numbers & email.
Dial up an avatar to tag a person with a range of physical attributes.
You can then dial these up in search. So next time you see that blonde woman in the supermarket, you'll quickly find who you're talking to, even if you've drawn a blank on both the name and where she's from.
Learn
Maybe in life, you learn from your mistakes. But in learning names, errors undermine recall.
Intro provides a face/voice and name learning tool. Start with your entire personal network, or focus your learning on a person, group, or context. Either way, you'll have a deceptively simple learning experience that uses errorless learning techniques with spaced retrieval. Basically, learning that understands how your brain is wired.
You will learn names, and you will remember them. You will be amazed. Honestly, it's like unlocking a superpower.
“How secure are my servers? I don't even have a server. Your data stays on your device. Period. This isn't a social network, and it's not a communication platform. The Intro app isn't about you sharing your personal network with me, or with anyone else. It's a completely private tool you use, for your own benefit.”
— Duncan Babbage, Developer of Intro