It remembers who you know, tells you who to get back to, and keeps all of it on your Mac.
Encrypted on your Mac. No account. AI optional.
Reminders
Give the people who matter a cadence, from weekly to yearly. When it is time, a task appears. If you are already meeting them this week, it stays quiet, because your diary has it covered.
Why it keeps quiet →
Awaiting Reply
Every thread where you sent the last message, with people you actually know. It reads your Sent folder, so replies from your phone count too. Chase from the app, or turn one into a reminder.
How the list is built →
Contacts
When you last spoke, what happens next, your next meeting and how warm things are, at a glance. Every email, meeting and note sits on one timeline, filled in from what you connect.
More on contacts →
Private by design
Contacts, email and your diary live in one encrypted database on your machine. There is no account to make. The AI runs locally through Ollama, and if you add a cloud model, your email stays away from it unless you say otherwise.
Read the privacy policy →
Companies, Calendar, Pipeline, Feeds, two way sync with Things 3, Cmd+K search across everything, and vCard import and export.
See every feature →Every email where you had the last word and nobody answered, in one list. How NexxusCRM works out what is still waiting on a reply, why it only counts people you care about, and the 1,700 threads that taught me to add a cutoff.
A followup reminder for someone you are seeing on Thursday is not a reminder. It is noise. Here is how NexxusCRM decides who you should hear from today, and why it stays quiet when your calendar already has it covered.
Most people who work for themselves keep their contacts in a spreadsheet, or nowhere. It holds up until the day it matters. Here is what a spreadsheet cannot tell you, and what I built instead.
Sign up and your download link arrives by email. The first fifty shape the roadmap and never pay more than the launch price. What is in it.