We make a single product: Intriq, an iPhone app that turns quick notes about people into searchable, person-centered memory so you can recall the right context before the next conversation.
Intriq is built for relationship memory, not pipeline management. You write a quick note — or record a voice note that Intriq transcribes — after a meeting, coffee, dinner, call, or family visit; the details organize automatically around the person; and you can ask for a grounded briefing from your saved context before the next conversation. There are no deal stages, no LinkedIn auto-sync, and no team workspace — it is a single-user, private tool.
Founders, investors, recruiters, BD and partnerships leaders, consultants, executive coaches, advisors, and individuals who manage high-context personal and professional relationships. The common thread is not job title but a specific friction: forgetting the details that make the next conversation feel remembered.
Relationship notes are some of the most sensitive content on a phone. Intriq is built local-first, with encrypted on-device snapshots and a review-before-save posture so nothing becomes memory until you approve it. We do not sell data and we do not enrich your contacts from third-party sources.
Articles on the Intriq blog are written by Intriq Editorial — the team that designs, builds, and uses Intriq day to day. Posts are not bylined to individual authors because the editorial voice is shared across the team. If a piece needs attribution to a specific person (for instance an interview or guest contribution), we name them explicitly inside the article.
The name Intriq is used by a handful of unrelated companies. To avoid confusion:
If you arrived expecting the second one, you want intriq.io. Everything else on this site is the consumer iPhone app.
