Met someone worth remembering? Tell Linkbase in a sentence. It saves who they are, where you met and the little details, then finds them when you ask.

The couple from the hostel, the guide in Lisbon, the friend of a friend in Tokyo. Remember who they are and where you met.
Walk out with names, faces and what you talked about, not a pile of business cards.
Who knows a good lawyer? Who speaks Japanese? Who can I ask about climbing? Just ask.
Save it while it's fresh. Find it when you need it.

Talk or type like you'd tell a friend: "Met Priya at the climbing gym. Nurse, moving to Lisbon in May." Got a business card? Scan it instead.

Name, where you met, facts, socials, birthday and languages land in the right place. Change anything you like.

Search the way you remember: "the nurse from the climbing gym". Linkbase finds her even if you never typed those words.
Speak for ten seconds about someone you just met. Linkbase picks out their name, where you met, what they do and what you talked about, and adds their socials and phone number if you mention them. No forms.

You remember "the designer from that conference", not a surname. So that's what you type, or say. Magic search understands what you mean and brings up the right person, with the details that matched.
Prefer filters? Narrow by tag, date, place or how you met. Your recent and saved searches are one tap away.
Gym friend, investor, neighbor. Tag people and filter in one tap.
Remember what they recommended, and what you promised to watch.
Birthday, nationality, languages, phone numbers. Never ask twice.
Keep a gallery for each person, with captions you can search.
Front, back and QR code, straight into a profile.
Bring in people from your phone. Already saved ones are flagged.
Everyone you met, every memory and reminder, in one scrolling feed.
21 themes, light and dark, in 17 languages.
Tell Linkbase about a dinner, a trip or a wedding. It writes it up, links the people who were there and keeps the photos together. Months later, search "the night Sofia played guitar" and you're back at that table.
The things that matter, and the stories behind them.
A gift from a friend, your grandad's watch, the book you lent out and never got back. Snap a photo, say the story, and link the people involved. Find it later by a detail, by a person, or by pointing your camera at it again.

"I'll send you that intro." "Let's catch up next month." Set a reminder about anyone and Linkbase pings you at the right time. Add a checklist of things to ask, or just say it: "Remind me to call Marco on Friday."


And for anyone who has ever said "sorry, remind me your name?"
Every plan has memories, objects and magic search. Paid plans let you save more, scan more cards and upload in higher quality.
Try it with the people you meet this month
For people who meet people every week

No limits, plus video
You choose your plan inside the app. Download Linkbase and start on Free.

We never sell your data or use it for ads.

Yes. The Free plan lets you save 50 people, 10 memories and 10 objects, with unlimited search. Paid plans raise those limits, add more daily card scans and higher quality uploads, and Premium adds video.
No. Open the app and start adding people. Your account is an anonymous ID, so we never need your name, email or phone number. If you want to move to a new phone later, you can add an email to sync.
Only you. Nothing is shared unless you create a share link, and you pick exactly what goes in it. We never sell your data or use it for ads.
No. Talk about someone the way you'd tell a friend and Linkbase fills in the profile. Your voice is turned into text and passes through our servers only to do what you asked. You can also scan a business card, or create reminders by voice.
Yes. Choose which contacts to import. Linkbase shows who is already saved so you don't end up with duplicates.
You keep everything you've saved. You just can't add more than the Free plan allows until you upgrade again.
Linkbase is coming soon to iPhone and Android, in 17 languages.

Free to start. Your first person takes about ten seconds.