Galets
Coming soon
For iPhone, iPad and Mac

You care about the people close to you. Galets helps you show it.

Birthdays, catching up, ideas for things to do, moments you've shared. Galets remembers them and reminds you at the right time. The rest is up to you.

Coming soon

No account. No server. No ads.

Marie Nguyen's profile in Galets: her photo full screen, what to remember, and how often to check in.
Who it's for

Designed for introverts or people with ADHD.

Keeping up with relationships takes memory, initiative and energy. Three things that aren't always there when you need them.

Galets keeps track of what matters to each person, notices when it's been a while, and suggests what to do. It doesn't do anything for you: it just leaves you less to carry.

Today

One screen to know what to do.

Open the app and it's all there: whose birthday it is, who's waiting to hear from you, and what you'd planned.

  • Upcoming birthdays, with their age and a button to mark them as wished.
  • Today's tasks, and the overdue ones.
  • Suggestions: a concert, a restaurant, getting back in touch with someone.
The Today screen with birthdays and tasks.
Profiles

Everything worth remembering about each person.

One profile per person, with what you don't want to forget: an allergy, a favorite brand of notebook, the kids' names.

  • How close you are, and how often to check in.
  • How the people in your life are connected: family, partners, friends.
  • What they enjoy doing, so you know what to suggest.
  • The history of your moments together.
Marie Nguyen's profile on iPad: what to remember, relationships, things she enjoys, background and moments.
Circles

Sort the people in your life into circles.

Family, work, your running club: each circle has its own color and shows who's in it at a glance.

  • One person can belong to several circles.
  • From intimate to distant: each circle has its own level of closeness.
The Family and Work circles, with their members' faces.
Moments

Keep a record of the time you spend together.

A walk, a dinner, an exhibition opening. A photo, a few words, who was there and where: the memories show up on each person's profile.

  • Plan a moment ahead, and Galets will ask whether it actually happened.
  • Find your places on a map.
The “Walk by the lake” moment with its photo, the people who were there and the place on a map.

Your relationships are a garden.

When the sun's out, tend to it: a message, a coffee, a walk. On grayer days, it'll still be there, and so will the people in it.

Feel like doing something?

Pick someone and how far away they are. Galets suggests things to do; keep two or three and they become the message to send.

Feeling low?

The people who do you good, and what to suggest to them. One tap turns it into a task.

And everything that keeps it light.

Today widget

Today's birthday on your Home Screen, or an idea for something to do with someone.

Jot it down in one sentence

“Coffee with Périnne on Thursday.” Apple Intelligence suggests the moment, the date and the people. You fix whatever's off.

Reminders your way

One notification per birthday, adjustable for each contact. Nothing else unless you ask for it.

Contacts import

Create profiles from your contacts without retyping everything. Galets never writes to your address book.

A map of your places

Where you've met up, where the people in your life live. Powered by Apple Maps.

iPhone, iPad and Mac

On Mac, the iPad app runs on Macs with Apple silicon. If you like, your profiles follow you from one device to another, synced through your private iCloud account.

On iPad

Your whole day at a glance.

On a bigger screen, Galets brings birthdays, tasks, suggestions and recent moments together on a single page.

The Today screen on iPad, in two columns.
Privacy

100% local. iCloud if you want it.

Your profiles stay on your device. There's no one to send anything to. If you like, your private iCloud account syncs them across your devices — we have no access to it.

  • No account
  • No analytics
  • No trackers
  • No ads

Start small.

Pick five or six people who matter, not your whole address book. You can add the rest whenever you like.

Coming soon