The people who matter, always close.

It remembers every conversation, tells you who's worth seeing this week, and handles the back-and-forth. You just show up.
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You didn't stop caring. You ran out of room.

You've got a hundred people who matter. Clients, friends, the person who introduced you to your co-founder. You think about them. You mean to reach out. Then the week happens.
Someone great comes to mind Tuesday.
By Thursday they're gone from your head.
Ten minutes of every call, wasted.
Digging through old threads for what you last talked about.
Six messages to find thirty minutes.
Agreeing to meet is only step one.
Two tickets, nobody to ask.
Not because you don't have friends. Because you can't recall who'd want them.
You've tried fixing it. A CRM built for sales teams. A Notion table you updated twice. Calendar reminders with no context that just made you feel behind.
None of them failed because you're bad at this. They failed because they made staying in touch into more work, and you already didn't have the time.
What it feels like

Rem wants to watch a movie with company.

Rem knows half the town, and today he wants company for a movie. The tricky part isn't the invite; it's remembering who'd actually say yes.
He opens Keyfren and searches for people who love a good movie night. Theo and Frey come up first, old friends who never miss one. Rem sends each of them a message. Both say yes.
Auto Coordinate takes it from there; it finds the one evening that works for all three, no back-and-forth required.
Keyfren lets Rem know Theo and Frey are on their way, and the evening's already on the calendar. All that's left is the popcorn.
The difference

A Relationship Manager. Not a CRM.

A CRM moves people through a funnel. Keyfren keeps people in your life.
No data entry. Ever.
Connect Gmail, your calendar and your messages. Keyfren builds one timeline per person: every message, meeting and note. You never log anything; it captures.
It tells you who, and why.
Not a list of two hundred contacts. Three people today, each with the context you’d otherwise have to go digging for.
Work and life, one place.
Your real relationships don’t split neatly into two. The app that knows you have two tickets is the same one that reminds you to follow up with your biggest client.
How it works

Three moves. That's the system.

1
It watches, so you don't have to.
Keyfren reads the signals you'd notice if you had more room in your head: how long since you spoke, whether they replied, what you promised.
That becomes a warmth score for every person. Nobody goes cold without you knowing.
Relationship health
Marco Ruiz
Glowing
Elena Fischer
Warm
Priya Raman
Quiet
Quiet isn't a warning. It's a lamp waiting to be lit.
2
It tells you who, and why.
Every morning: the three people worth reaching out to today, each with the reason attached. Not a backlog, not a number going up.
You make one small decision a day. That's the entire ask.
Monday, 9:00
Three people today
Marco Ruiz
Opened a studio last week. You said you’d visit.
Elena Fischer
Replied yesterday. Asked how the launch went.
Priya Raman
Her talk is Thursday. Good reason to say hello.
3
Send an invite. They just say yes.
Pick an activity, add a time if you've got one, and send it to one person or a filtered group. No message to write, no thread to check — just accept or propose a better time.
If you want it in your own words, add a note. Want it written for you instead? Premium drafts one you can still edit before it goes out.
Invite
Coffee with Marco
proposing times
0/1
Sent
Studio visit with Elena
Wed, Sep 30, 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
1/1
Confirmed
Warm
No streaks, no badges, no red. Nothing here will ever tell you you're behind.
Honest
You choose who gets invited and to what. Keyfren never sends one on its own.
Fast
Connect two accounts, get your first useful nudge inside the hour.
Yours
Full contact export any time. No lock-in. Self-hosting on the pro tier.

The things you're thinking.

"Does the AI decide who to invite?"
No. You pick the person, the activity, and whether there's a time attached — every time. The AI's only role is optional: drafting the note that goes with your invite, on Premium, and you can still edit it before it sends.
"I've tried CRMs. I quit by week three."
Because a CRM is a database you have to feed. Keyfren captures automatically and asks you for one decision a day. There's nothing to maintain, so there's nothing to abandon.
"My personal life isn't a pipeline."
Agreed; that's why there isn't one. Keyfren treats your oldest friend and your biggest client the same way: as people you'd like to see. Personal use is free and always will be.
"I don't have time to set up another tool."
Connect Gmail and your calendar. That's setup. The first useful thing happens inside 48 hours, usually within the hour.

Any questions?

Which accounts does it connect to?
Gmail, Google Calendar and Android Messages at launch. More email and messaging accounts on the paid tiers.
Does it work with iMessage?
What's actually free?
Will it invite people without me?
What happens to my data?
Can my team use it?
Your network is already warm. It just needs somewhere to live.
Free for personal use. We're onboarding a small group of testers first.
Request an invite