
Intriq
Never forget what people tell you
About Intriq
Intriq is a relationship memory app for iPhone and the web. After you meet someone, you type or speak a quick note, and Intriq works out who it is about and which details matter: a new job, a child's birthday, a budget decision due next quarter. You review the extracted details, save them to that person's profile, and ask for them later in plain English before you meet again.
The problem it targets is familiar to anyone who networks or manages clients: details people share end up scattered across messaging apps, calendars and old notes, or are forgotten. Contact apps and note tools can hold the information, but only if you keep them up to date. Intriq is built around a capture that takes under a minute, with no form to fill in.
What separates it from a classic personal CRM is that recall is question-driven. You can ask "When did I last see Priya?" or "Who haven't I spoken to recently?", and answers point back to the notes they came from.
Intriq is made by Fang Ventures Private Limited in Singapore. The native app is iPhone-only; on Android, Windows and Mac you use the web app, which syncs with the iPhone app on every plan. It is an early product: the homepage shows a 4.4 rating from 7 App Store ratings. The free plan is permanent rather than a trial, and the one metered part is AI usage, counted in credits that refill daily.
Capture: right after a conversation, you type or speak a note in the iPhone or web app, as short as "Priya's team is moving away from Salesforce. Budget decision in Q4." Recordings and voice calls draw on the same daily AI allowance as chat.
Remember: Intriq sorts the details by type, such as a work update, an event or a household update, and links related people, for example adding a child to a parent's profile. You review what it extracted before saving.
Recall: before a meeting you open the person's profile and timeline or ask a question. The briefing collects what you know and can suggest what to ask next time. Semantic search finds people by shared interest, industry or connection, and each result shows the note behind it.
Follow up: reminders and reconnect nudges surface commitments you made and people you have not spoken to in a while, and a Today view gathers meetings, due follow-ups and contacts going cold.
- •Voice and text capture - Speak or type a note instead of filling in a contact record. Free allows up to 50 notes; Plus makes them unlimited.
- •AI extraction to person profiles - Details are pulled out of each note, categorised and attached to the right person, with a review step before saving. Every plan stores unlimited people.
- •Ask anything about your people - Questions such as "Who likes golf?" return matching people with their source notes, using semantic memory search on every plan.
- •Briefings, timelines and nudges - A profile and timeline per person, a briefing before you meet, and reminders for follow-ups and contacts going cold.
- •iPhone and web, in sync - A native iPhone app plus a browser app for Android, Windows, Mac and Chromebooks, synced on every plan. Memory is encrypted on the iPhone.
- •Exports - Workspace export from the web app on every plan; Plus adds export of recordings to PDF or Word.
Intriq is aimed at people whose work depends on remembering others: founders who network, salespeople and account managers keeping client context, and anyone who meets many people at events and wants to pick up a conversation months later. It also fits personal use, such as remembering birthdays or the name of a friend's child.
The free plan is enough to build the habit: unlimited people, up to 50 notes and 30 AI credits a day, where a chat reply or a recorded minute uses 1 credit and a voice call minute uses 20. Heavy recording or voice-call use will reach that quickly; Plus raises it to 600 credits a day for $12.99/month, or $99.99/year ($8.33/month). There is no native Android app, only the web app.














