Say a name. Get everything you know about them.

A relationship focused CRM that lives inside the AI assistant you already use. There's no app. You tell it what happened after a meeting, in your own words. Months later you say a name and everything you know about that person comes back.

Sure. Here it is.

You probably don't need another one. You need a different kind.

Most CRMs are a list of names. They can tell you who someone is. They can't tell you why they matter, what they're worried about, or what you agreed in a room eight months ago, because nobody ever typed that in.

Everyone tracks their know-how. Nobody tracks their know-who: the people you know, and what you actually know about them. That's the gap. It's also where the name comes from.

So don't type it. Nobody typed the note above. It was said out loud on the way out of the room, ums and all.

Tap the microphone in your assistant and talk. If you want dictation that works everywhere, in every app on your laptop and phone, we use Wispr Flow.

That's our referral link. If you sign up through it, we may get a small reward. It costs you nothing.

They're good at what they do. If everything that mattered went through your inbox, you wouldn't need this.

It doesn't. The call where she told you the real reason the deal stalled. The dinner where he said he's leaving in the spring. Your own read on which of them actually decides. None of that leaves a digital trace, so none of it is in a tool that reads your digital trace.

Thirty seconds of talking is the price of having the part that matters.

You can, for a while. Your assistant's own memory is built to remember you, not the two hundred people you deal with. It keeps a loose summary, decides for itself what to hold on to, and can't tell you what it matched or what it changed.

A spreadsheet holds facts, but someone has to keep the columns tidy, and the notes cell is where context goes to die. Two people called Sarah Chen, a job change, who introduced whom: a row can't hold that.

KnowWho is the structured book behind the conversation. Every person, company, meeting and promise is its own record, linked to the rest, and it tells you exactly what it saved.

No. There's no app, no tab, no icon on your phone, nothing to log into on a Monday morning. KnowWho works where you already work with AI.

That's also why it keeps getting better without us shipping anything. Whatever your assistant learns to do next, it can do with everything you know about your people.

Yes. That's exactly who it's for. People whose work runs on a few hundred relationships that each matter individually. Consultants, advisors, founders, investors, agencies, recruiters, partnership people.

If the value is in what you know about someone, this is built for you.

No, and you shouldn't. You want a database for that, with segments and email sequences. KnowWho is the opposite kind of tool. It's built for depth over volume, and it would be a bad fit.

We'd rather tell you now than have you find out in a month.

In your own book, private to you. Nobody else can see it, including us, except to run the service. We don't use it to train anything. If you leave, you can take it with you and we delete it.

Enterprise customers get a dedicated database. The full detail is in the privacy policy, which is written in English rather than legalese.

Four plans. Free is the full product, not a trial.

Every plan gets the whole product. What changes is how many people you can keep, and whether a team shares the book.

Connect it to your assistant and say the name of someone you met this week. That's the whole setup.

You already know more than you can remember. Say a name and find out.