A personal CRM that actually remembers the people you meet

The follow-up you meant to send three weeks ago

You met someone good at a conference in March. They mentioned a kid starting college, a side project, a job they were about to leave. You said you'd check in. It's June. You've lost the thread, you can't remember which one had the kid, and reaching out now means admitting you forgot all of it.

This agent keeps the thread for you. After a meeting or an email exchange, you tell it what mattered in plain language and it files the person, the context, and the loose end. When you ask 'who was the founder I met at the climate dinner', it answers — name, company, what you talked about, the last time you spoke.

What it keeps track of without being asked:

• Who you haven't spoken to in 60, 90, 120 days — ranked by how close the relationship was
• The specific things people told you: a move, a promotion, a launch, a kid's name
• Which contacts share a group or a mutual thread, so you can introduce two people who should meet
• Birthdays and anniversaries it pulled from past email, surfaced the morning of
• Every interaction logged with a date, so 'when did we last talk' is one question away

It runs on the channels you already use — email, calendar, web chat, or a private Telegram bot — so logging a contact is a sentence, not a form. No pipeline stages, no deal sizes, no sales dashboard you'll abandon in a week.

Related pages in this workflow

These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.

• AI CRM Agent — No more dashboard discipline: it logs every call and email, moves deals by what was actually said, and emails you an honest pipeline.
• AI Virtual Assistant — An assistant that does the work, not just the chat: its own inbox and calendar, your meetings booked, the replies you’d forget chased down.
• AI Personal Assistant — Your calendar, your follow-ups, your morning brief — run by an assistant with its own inbox, so you stop being your own secretary.
• Cardhop Alternative — Cardhop is a faster address book; Fasrad is an agent that acts on it — owning your CRM, inbox, and calendar in one place.
• AI Real Estate Agent — Spend your time selling, not coordinating: it matches new listings to your buyers, books the showings, and follows up on every lead.
• BigContacts Alternative — BigContacts remembers your contacts; Fasrad works them — drafts the follow-up, books the call, and logs it without you opening the record.
• Monica Alternative — Monica remembers the people in your life — if you keep journaling. Fasrad keeps the history current itself and surfaces what matters before you reach out.
• Clay Alternative — Clay nails the relationship layer; Fasrad acts on it — drafting the emails, booking the meetings, and running the follow-up you’d never get to.

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from a real sales CRM?

Sales CRMs are built around deals, stages, and quota. This is built around people you actually know. There's no pipeline to maintain — you log a person and a detail, and the agent's job is to make sure you stay in touch and never blank on context.

Do I have to manually enter every contact?

No. Forward an email and it creates the contact from the thread. Type a sentence after a meeting and it files the rest. The browser extension can also capture a person off a LinkedIn or company page in one click.

How does it decide who to nudge me about?

It tracks the last time you interacted with each person and how close the relationship is, then ranks who's going quiet. You'll see a short reason — 'last spoke 94 days ago, you owe them the Lisbon intro' — not just a name.

Can I ask it questions in plain English?

Yes. 'Who did I meet at the climate dinner?' 'When did I last email Priya?' 'Draft a check-in to Marcus.' It pulls from your contacts, notes, and email history and answers with the specifics, including dates.

Where do I use it day to day?

Web chat at fasrad.com, your email inbox, or a private Telegram bot — same agent, same memory across all of them. Most people log contacts from their phone over Telegram and ask questions from the web.

How much does it cost?

$49/month or $490/year — cancel anytime. Setup takes about four minutes — connect your email and calendar, tell it how often you want nudges, and it starts filing people from there. It's in public beta.