LinkMe: the relationship memory for people who live on the road

The CRM lives at your desk. Your relationships don't.

Reps, execs, founders and anyone whose job runs on relationships spend most of their best conversations away from a keyboard: in a hallway, at a dinner, walking out of a demo. The CRM update happens later, if it happens at all, typed from memory on a Friday afternoon with half the detail already gone.

The problem isn't that these people don't value their network. It's that nothing they carry with them was built to capture it in the moment, or hand it back to them the moment before they need it.

What LinkMe actually does

LinkMe is a mobile-first relationship OS built for exactly that gap: capture in the moment, recall right before you need it. Three things it does well:

• Voice-to-card. Speak a ten-second note after a meeting and on-device AI turns it into a structured record: name, company, role, what you talked about, what you owe them. No typing, no app-switching.
• Just-in-time briefing. Ask "brief me on Marcus before my 3pm" and get the history, the last touchpoint, the open thread, and who you both know, hands-free through Siri if you want it that way.
• Reciprocal share-back. Send someone a card that's useful to them immediately, no app required, and they can claim their own profile and start remembering you back.

None of this replaces your CRM. It sits in front of it, on your phone, in the ten seconds after you shake someone's hand, which is the one place CRMs have never lived.

Who it's for

Anyone whose calendar is packed and whose network is the asset: front-line sales reps and AEs working a full book of accounts, execs who meet dozens of people a week and can't afford to blank on any of them, founders and investors moving through the same dense circuit of peers over and over. The common thread isn't title, it's that the value of who they know is high and their memory of it is quietly failing.

Your network, not the platform's

A lot of tools that help you manage contacts also mine that graph to sell you back access to it later, or expose it publicly by default. LinkedIn is the clearest example: your own connections, your own message history with them, gated behind a subscription the moment you want to actually use the network you built. LinkMe's stance is the opposite: what you capture stays yours, it stays on-device unless you choose otherwise, and managing your own graph is free, permanently. We charge for optional extras like backup and enrichment, never for access to your own relationships.

It also stays private by default, not public. Most professional networks are built to be seen: a profile, a connections list, a feed. That's fine for a lot of people, and it's a real liability for others. If you're a top executive, work in defense, finance, or any role where being mapped is a genuine risk, a public graph of who you know and how to reach the people around you isn't a feature, it's exposure. LinkMe lets you keep the same depth of relationship intelligence without putting any of it on display.

For anyone in a role where a visible network is a liability, not just a nice-to-have, that's not a minor detail.

Why we're building it alongside DashAPI

DashAPI resolves the fragmented signal a revenue team generates into one trusted account and person graph an agent can act on. LinkMe solves the same problem one level down, at the individual: the sales rep, the exec, the founder who's the actual source of that signal in the first place. Different product, same conviction: memory of the people who matter shouldn't depend on someone typing it in correctly after the fact.