Read a file
A CV, an agenda, a roster or a deck, read into the same review screen a typed note passes. The file itself is not kept.
A contact list remembers names. It forgets everything around them: who introduced you, how you actually know someone, what was said in the meeting, and where the bridge from one world to the next is. Coneker keeps that.
iPhone · Android · the browser — invitation-only for now
Write the way you'd tell a friend — “Met Marcus at Mercato, he leads BD there, and Wei introduced me to their CTO.” Coneker reads the people, organizations, places, events and topics out of it, matches each one against what you have already kept, and joins it on.
Every capture stops at a review screen before it touches your graph. Keep what is right, drop what is not, fix a name on the spot. Typing, speech and a photo all pass the same gate, with no exception — and a converted document and a calendar handoff do too.
Ask a question, set a date, fix a detail — the way you would say it. “Who do I know at the bank?” is answered from what you captured, with citations you can tap open: a source Coneker cannot invent, because a citation is a record number the server issued. “Coffee with Wei Chen, Friday at 3” comes back as the event, already filled in.
Put the phone on the table and press Record. The transcript writes itself as people talk — English, Cantonese and Mandarin, even in the same room. When it stops, name who spoke, and turn the people and plans in it into your graph.
Your day in one sentence, a tap from the schedule. Under it, a few insights read out of what you have written lately. What happened, and what it may lead to. A link between people that matters. Something coming up, and who it touches. What an organization or a place in your notes is doing in the world.
A force-laid map of everyone and everything you have kept, and the lines between them. Filter it, follow a thread, see where a cluster is forming. The two-hop introduction was already in there — the map is where you notice it.
A CV, an agenda, a roster or a deck, read into the same review screen a typed note passes. The file itself is not kept.
Photograph a stack. Each card is cut out of the photo and kept beside the person it produced.
Send a person and their connections to a friend. They review it before anything lands in theirs.
A pageable month over your own events, and a captured event that offers itself to your phone's calendar.
English, 繁體中文 and 简体中文 — the app's own chrome, and what it writes back to you.
Export your graph as one file, or delete your account, from Settings. No ads, nothing sold, and nothing used to train AI models.