After you log in, Contacts opens in your personal workspace.
ContactsExample
Julia Brandt · Friend from college
Last conversation
Coffee in March, new job in Leipzig
Conversation note
Looking for hiking tips in Saxony
Your promise
Send list of hiking routes
Next step
Call and ask about the move
Get in touch recommended
Simplified sample view with made-up data.
Why change anything
You promised to get in touch. That was half a year ago.
When you meet again, you can't remember the name of the new job or the child.
You never sent the book recommendation you meant to send.
With some people you only notice after months that you haven't heard from each other at all.
Until now
Enjoy the conversation, forget the details
Keeping a promise in your head
Remembering it by chance months later
Writing with a guilty conscience
With Contacts
Jot down a short note after the meeting
Log the promise right on the contact
Check the list and get in touch in time
How it works
To your result in 3 steps.
01
Add contact
Add someone who matters to you, for example a friend you rarely see.
02
Note conversation and promise
After a meeting or call, note what she told you and what you promised her.
03
Reach out when it's time
A dedicated view shows you whom you should get in touch with now.
What gets better
Three things Contacts does for you.
Pick up where you left off
At the next meeting, you ask about the new job or the trip instead of starting from scratch.
Conversation notes sit right on the contact.
Promises you keep
What you promised someone is on their contact and doesn't get lost in daily life.
Contacts remembers your promises alongside the conversation notes.
See who's being neglected right now
You notice in time who has gone quiet, and you reach out before it gets awkward.
One view answers whom you should get in touch with now, another shows how warm your most important relationships are.
In everyday life
Here's how others see it.
After a move
Trigger
Your old friends live far away now, and you're in touch less often.
With Contacts
You add them in Contacts and regularly check whom you should get in touch with.
Result
You call before a few weeks turn into a whole year.
Family
Trigger
While visiting your aunt, you promise to help her with her new phone.
With Contacts
You log the promise on her contact on the way home.
Result
On the next call, you know what's still open.
Former colleagues
Trigger
A former colleague tells you over dinner about his plans for a café of his own.
With Contacts
You note the conversation on his contact.
Result
A few months later, you ask specifically how the café is going.
Before you start.
Isn't this just an address book?
No. The focus isn't phone numbers, but what you discussed, what you promised and whom you should get in touch with.
What do I note on a contact?
Conversation notes, your promises and the next step, for example a call or a meeting.
How do I know whom I should get in touch with?
A dedicated view answers exactly this question. You can see how it picks the contacts in the app.
Can I organize contacts into groups, such as college friends?
Contacts has a dedicated view for groups you keep up with. You can see exactly what you can set there in the app.
Where are my contacts?
Contacts opens in your personal workspace, separate from a company's workspace.
What happens when I click “Add first contact”?
You’ll go to the Peak One login. The “Contacts” selection and the destination page are passed along in the link. After you log in, you open this app directly. One account works for all Peak One apps.
What does Contacts cost?
Features and usage limits depend on your plan. You'll find the overview on the Pricing page. Clicking “Create first contact” does not start a paid subscription.
Think of someone you haven't heard from in a long time.
Add him as your first contact and note what you last talked about.
ContactsExampleJulia Brandt · Friend from college