Intriq is a private relationship memory app for iPhone and the web. You write a quick note about someone you met, and Intriq files it on that person as a profile and a timeline, so the context is there before you speak to them again. It is built for recall, not for pipeline management.

Fang Ventures Private Limited, a company in Singapore. Intriq is the product; Fang Ventures is the publisher named on the App Store listing and in the site's structured data.

Is this the same company as intriq.io?

No. Several companies share the name. This is the consumer relationship memory app at intriq.app. It is not affiliated with intriq.io, an unrelated UK vendor selling a user story plugin for Azure DevOps and Jira, and not with Intriq Journey, a Singapore travel agency.

What platforms does Intriq run on?

iPhone and the web. There is a native app on the Apple App Store and a companion web app at app.intriq.app that works in any browser on any operating system, including Android, Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS. There is no native Android app yet, so Android users use the web app, and there is a waitlist on the home page.

How much does Intriq cost?

Free to download on the Apple App Store, and free to use in any browser at https://app.intriq.app. In-app purchases unlock higher limits and advanced features.

Is what I write in Intriq private?

Yes. Intriq is built as a private notebook about the people you know, not a shared or social product. Your notes are yours, there is no feed, and your people are not shared with anyone else. The full account of what is stored and what leaves the device is in the privacy policy.

About

We build one thing: a memory for the people you know

Intriq is a private relationship memory app for iPhone and the web. It is made by Fang Ventures Private Limited, a small company in Singapore, and it has been shipping since May 2026.

Why it exists

Everyone has had the conversation where the other person remembers your news and you remember none of theirs. Not because you did not care, but because the detail arrived in a hallway eighteen months ago and nothing caught it. The details that make someone feel known are small, they arrive at bad moments, and human memory drops them first.

The tools that could hold them do not want to. A contacts app stores how to reach a person, not what they said. A sales CRM stores a deal, and asks you to describe a friendship as a pipeline stage. Notes apps hold anything, which is the problem: what you wrote about someone is in a file you will not think to open before you see them again.

Intriq is the missing middle. You write a sentence about someone in plain English, and it becomes part of that person rather than part of a document, so it comes back when the person does.

What the app does

Capture in a sentence, recall as context. One note about a person is filed onto their profile, dated on their timeline, and turned into the facts worth keeping, so the next conversation starts where the last one ended.

Plain-English relationship note capture
Voice note capture with automatic transcription
Person-centered profiles, timelines, and reminders
Natural-language people discovery across your notes (who likes golf, who works in fintech)
AI-grounded briefings from your saved context
Private by default with on-device snapshots
Family, work, impressions, events, and conversation history

It runs as a native iPhone app and as a web app at app.intriq.app, which works in any browser on any operating system. There is no Android app yet; Android users use the web app today, and there is a waitlist on the home page.

How we treat what you write

What you record in Intriq is about other people, usually told to you in confidence. That shapes the product: Intriq is a private notebook, not a social one. There is no feed, nothing is published, and your people are not shared with anyone. The full account of what is stored and what leaves the device is in the privacy policy, and an account can be deleted from inside the app or by asking us on the delete account page.

Which Intriq this is

Several unrelated companies share the name. This one is the consumer relationship memory app at intriq.app, published in Singapore by Fang Ventures Private Limited. We are not affiliated with intriq.io, a UK vendor selling a user story plugin for Azure DevOps and Jira, or with Intriq Journey, a Singapore travel agency.

Published by: Fang Ventures Private Limited
Based in: Singapore
Shipping since: May 2026
Current version: 2.3.0, September 2026
Runs on: iPhone and any browser
Contact: support@intriq.app

Questions we get asked

What is Intriq?: Intriq is a private relationship memory app for iPhone and the web. You write a quick note about someone you met, and Intriq files it on that person as a profile and a timeline, so the context is there before you speak to them again. It is built for recall, not for pipeline management.
Who makes Intriq?: Fang Ventures Private Limited, a company in Singapore. Intriq is the product; Fang Ventures is the publisher named on the App Store listing and in the site's structured data.
Is this the same company as intriq.io?: No. Several companies share the name. This is the consumer relationship memory app at intriq.app. It is not affiliated with intriq.io, an unrelated UK vendor selling a user story plugin for Azure DevOps and Jira, and not with Intriq Journey, a Singapore travel agency.
What platforms does Intriq run on?: iPhone and the web. There is a native app on the Apple App Store and a companion web app at app.intriq.app that works in any browser on any operating system, including Android, Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS. There is no native Android app yet, so Android users use the web app, and there is a waitlist on the home page.
How much does Intriq cost?: Free to download on the Apple App Store, and free to use in any browser at https://app.intriq.app. In-app purchases unlock higher limits and advanced features.
Is what I write in Intriq private?: Yes. Intriq is built as a private notebook about the people you know, not a shared or social product. Your notes are yours, there is no feed, and your people are not shared with anyone else. The full account of what is stored and what leaves the device is in the privacy policy.

Talk to us

One address reaches the people who build the app: support@intriq.app. Bugs, feature requests, press, and questions about your data all go there. If you would rather send a longer note about how you use Intriq, the feedback page is the place, and every release we have shipped is listed on the changelog.

Remember the people who matter

Free to start, on the phone in your pocket or the browser in front of you.

Get Intriq for iPhone Open the web app