Remember what your friends told you last time.
Wavepal gives every person you care about a private page for the little things: the kids’ names, the job interview, the gift idea. Then it brings that page back when it’s time to reach out.
Free up to 10 people. No card.
Where the details go.
The kid’s name is in a text from 2023.
Somewhere in a thread you’d have to scroll for ten minutes to find. And asking a third time is its own small awkwardness.
You meant to ask how it went.
Kate had the big interview on a Tuesday. By the time you talked again, it had slipped your mind, and the question never came up.
The perfect gift idea, gone by December.
Hugo mentioned it in March. It was so obviously right that you didn’t write it down.
The notes field you never open.
Your phone’s contacts have a notes field. It only helps if you remember to look, and it never looks for you.
How Wavepal remembers.
- A page for each person.
- Notes, a photo, phone and email and socials, where they live, and tags like “college” or “Jin’s family” so the people who belong together stay together.
- The page comes back when it matters.
- A note you never reread doesn’t help. When Wavepal nudges you to reach out to someone, their page comes with it, so you open the chat already knowing what to ask about.
- Dates live next to the details.
- Birthdays and key dates sit on the same page, each with its own reminder toggle and an early heads-up. The gift idea from March is right there when the birthday reminder lands.
- A history of when you talked.
- Log a wave after a call or a coffee and it lands on their page. “When did I last see Charlie?” stops being a guess.
- Only what you write down.
- Nothing syncs in from your inbox or social accounts, and nothing reads your messages. The pages hold exactly what you chose to keep, and nobody else sees them.
What it won’t do.
Wavepal holds what you type into it, and that’s all. It doesn’t record calls, transcribe anything, or write summaries for you, and nothing fills itself in from your inbox or social accounts. It’s a small, private place for the details about your people, plus a nudge to use them.
Fair questions.
- Is it weird to keep notes about my friends?
- It’s what a good memory does, written down. Asking how the new job is going, or remembering the dog’s name, reads as care, not as a system.
- Can the people I write about see my notes?
- No. Wavepal is just for you. There’s nothing for them to join or install, and your notes are never sold, never used for ads, and never shown to the people they’re about.
- Can it import my contacts or the notes in my phone?
- No. There’s no importer today; Wavepal starts small on purpose. You add the people you actually want to remember things about, and copy over the notes that matter. It takes a few minutes.
- Does it work on my phone?
- Yes. The web app works on any phone’s browser today, and there’s an iPhone app in beta. Write hello@wavepal.app for an invite.
- How much does it cost?
- Free up to 10 people, no card required. Past that, Pro is $5/mo billed annually, or $10 month to month.
Be the friend who remembers.
Add your first few people in minutes. Wavepal takes it from there.
Free up to 10 people. No card. Nothing for your friends to install.