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  • iOS app
  • Personal CRM
  • On the App Store · 2025

Alright is a personal CRM for the people you actually care about — not leads, not a network. You pick how often you want to catch up with someone, and it quietly keeps count of how long it has been. The screens below are the whole app: onboarding that earns the notification permission before asking for it, a week that sorts itself by who is slipping, and notes that live under the people they mention.

Download Alright on the App Store
01Onboarding earns the ask before it makes it. Three illustrated cards name the person you have actually lost touch with — the college friends, the one you met at an event, the grandmother you keep meaning to call — and only then does the flow explain the mechanic in three steps and show a sample reminder, so the notification prompt arrives after you know what it buys you.
02The week as a stack of cards, with the banner doing the sorting. Birthday today, overdue and birthday in twelve days each take a tinted header, so urgency reads off the top edge rather than a label buried in a row. Every card then carries the same four facts — how consistent you have been, when you last spoke, their local time, which circle they belong to — and the call button never moves.
03The contact screen is built around one line: last catch-up on the left, next on the right, and a track between them you can read without counting. Everything else stays deliberately quiet — channels as a single icon row, history as a plain table, and every destructive or schedule-changing action tucked into the overflow menu instead of competing with the call button.
04Notes belong to people, not to dates. Writing one lets you tag whoever was there with an @-mention, and those chips are what pulls the note back out later — the same note surfaces under every person it names. Until you reach for a chip the editor stays a blank page, so catching a thought never feels like filling in a form.
05Five hundred contacts is the real starting condition, so the list leads with what it already knows: who is on a schedule, and how often. The filter narrows by catch-up frequency rather than alphabet, because the question is usually “who am I neglecting”, not “who is filed under R”. Before the phonebook is synced the whole tab collapses to one import card.
06Schedules are the engine — a frequency, plus the people attached to it. Stacked avatars and a count make each one read as a group rather than a setting. Three of these four screens are empty states, which is the honest ratio: no schedules yet, a schedule with nobody in it, and the one paragraph that has to teach the whole idea before anything exists to look at.
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