# Intriq Review iPhone-first relationship memory app that captures voice or typed notes about people and surfaces them before your next conversation. ## Editor's Score: 68/100 Capability scores 18 because the grounded AI recall and voice-capture-to-profile filing are genuinely well-executed for the narrow job Intriq targets, but the absence of Android, any integrations, team sharing, or pipeline features means it does less than most tools a buyer would compare it against. Ease of use scores 20 because the capture loop is intentionally simple, the free plan requires no credit card, and the web app needs no installation. Value scores 16 because the free plan's 50-note and 30-extraction-per-month caps are tight enough to push active users toward Plus at $99.99/year, which is not cheap for a single-user note-filing app with no integrations. Delivery scores 14 because no independent user reviews or App Store rating data surfaced to confirm the product delivers on its claims at scale, and the single-user, no-integration design means buyers may discover the scope limitations only after committing. ## Pros - Grounded AI recall shows the exact source note behind every answer, so you can trust what it surfaces rather than wondering if it invented a detail. - Local-first, encrypted on-device storage with no inbox or LinkedIn scraping gives it a privacy posture that most personal CRM tools cannot match. - Permanent free plan with no credit card and no expiry date lets cautious users evaluate the core capture-and-recall loop before committing to Plus. ## Cons - No Android app: the mobile experience is iPhone-only, which immediately disqualifies Intriq for a large share of potential users with no workaround offered. - Free plan caps are genuinely restrictive: 50 notes total and 30 AI extractions per month means an active networker can exhaust the free tier in a few weeks of real use. - Single-user by design with no team sharing, no pipeline view, and no integrations with calendar or email, so it cannot replace even a lightweight shared CRM for small teams. ## Pricing Freemium. A free tier is available. - Free: $0 - Plus (monthly): $12.99/mo - Plus (annual): $99.99/yr Pricing reflects what we saw at the time of review (2026-10). Confirm current pricing on the official site. Category: AI Productivity Tools (https://aitoolseekers.com/category/ai-productivity-tools) Official site: https://www.intriq.app/ Last verified by a human: 2026-10-23 Reviewed by a human at AI Tool Seekers, a hand-reviewed AI tools directory. Every listed tool is verified by a person before publishing. Scores are editorial opinions from a fixed rubric (capability, ease of use, value, delivery on promise) and cannot be bought; there is no pay-to-rank. Directory: https://aitoolseekers.com This review: https://aitoolseekers.com/tools/intriq Methodology: https://aitoolseekers.com/how-verification-works ## Verdict Intriq is the right pick for solo professionals who keep losing conversational context between meetings and want a private, no-inbox-scraping alternative to pipeline-style personal CRMs. Its AI filing and grounded recall are genuinely useful, but the free plan caps notes at 50 and voice at 60 minutes a month, which is tight for active networkers. Android users and anyone who needs team sharing or LinkedIn sync should look elsewhere entirely. Best for: Solo professionals who need private, per-person conversation memory on iPhone Not for: Android users, teams needing shared contact records, or anyone wanting LinkedIn or calendar auto-sync ## Overview Intriq is a relationship memory app, not a personal CRM in the traditional sense. Where tools like Folk or Dex focus on pipeline stages and contact graphs, Intriq is built around a single loop: capture a note right after talking to someone, let AI file it under the right person, then get a briefing before you see them again. There are no deal stages, no team workspace, and no LinkedIn auto-sync. That narrowness is a deliberate choice, not an oversight. The capture mechanic is the core differentiator. You speak or type a plain-English note and Intriq transcribes it, extracts candidate facts, and attaches them to a person profile. You review the extracted details before they save. Answers to questions about your contacts are grounded only in notes you chose to save, with references back to the original note shown alongside every answer. The app explicitly refuses to invent details or pull from public sources. Privacy architecture sets it apart from most tools in this space. Memory is stored on-device and encrypted on iPhone. Intriq does not scrape your inbox, calendar, or LinkedIn. Cloud sync is available on every plan, including Free, but the local-first posture means your data does not depend on a third-party enrichment pipeline. The free plan is genuinely free with no trial clock, but the 50-note and 30-AI-extraction-per-month caps will bite active users within weeks. Plus at $99.99/year removes those caps and raises voice-note minutes from 60 to 1,500 per month. The tool runs on iPhone and web only; Android is not supported. ## Who should use it Intriq fits solo professionals whose real friction is forgetting what people told them, not managing a contact pipeline. A founder who meets dozens of people at conferences and wants to remember who mentioned what funding round, a therapist-adjacent coach keeping personal context on clients, or a senior salesperson who wants private notes that never touch a company CRM are all natural fits. The voice capture workflow is especially useful for anyone who wants to log a note immediately after a conversation without typing. Anyone who needs Android support should stop here: there is no Android app. Teams that want shared contact records, or users who expect LinkedIn enrichment or calendar-pull to populate profiles automatically, will find Intriq deliberately bare. For those users, Notion AI is a better fit if the goal is searchable notes inside an existing workspace, since it handles multi-user collaboration and integrates with a broader productivity stack that Intriq does not touch. ## FAQ Q: Is the free plan really free, or does it expire? A: The free plan is permanent with no credit card and no countdown. It gives you unlimited saved people, up to 50 notes, 30 AI extractions per month, and 60 voice-note minutes per month. Only the Plus upgrade starts with a trial. Q: How much does Plus cost and what does it add? A: Plus costs $12.99 per month or $99.99 per year (about $8.33/month). It removes the caps on notes and AI extractions, raises voice-note minutes from 60 to 1,500 per month, and adds export of recordings to PDF or Word. Q: Does Intriq work on Android? A: No. The mobile app is iPhone-only. There is a web app that runs in any browser, but there is no dedicated Android application. Q: Does Intriq pull data from my email, calendar, or LinkedIn? A: No. Intriq is single-user by design and does not connect to your inbox, calendar, or any social profile. Every piece of information in the app comes from notes you chose to save. Q: Can I use Intriq for a team or share contacts with colleagues? A: No. Intriq is built for a single user. There is no team workspace, no shared contact records, and no multi-seat plan. Q: Where is my data stored and is it private? A: Notes are encrypted on your iPhone in a local-first architecture. Cloud sync is available on every plan but is optional. Intriq does not enrich your data from external sources.