NameCatcher and NameCatcher Biz Updated- We Have Codes To Give Away

Posted on 19 March 2010 by


Back in January I reviewed two apps that take the iPhone’s address book in a different direction. NameCatcher and NameCatcher Biz strive to make it easier to remember people we meet and refresh our memories so that we can contact them again in the future. I liked the way in which the apps let you quickly grab just enough information about someone so that you can fill in the details later on. The voice note feature is especially useful since you can just speak the information you want to remember and then come back to input it as text.

The apps were polished and did exactly what they promised. There was one huge issue however. Because the initial release had no integration with the Contacts app it felt… well to be honest it felt redundant. Now version 1.1 has been released and while it doesn’t have the full integration I would have preferred it does provide the ability to sync information to contacts. In addition the update makes an expanded notes section so that it is easier to grab and access information that does not fit into any one field.

We have a few promo codes available and we’ll be giving them away later tonight. For a chance to win one just leave a comment telling us how you might use an app that lets you grab names and information about the people you meet quickly so that you don’t have to rely on your memory or a small scrap of paper.

More information can be found here.


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- who has written 2795 posts on Gear Diary.

Having a father who was heavily involved in early laser and fiber-optical research, Dan grew up surrounded by technology and gadgets. Dan’s father brought home one of the very first video games when he was young and Dan remembers seeing a “pre-release” touchtone phone. (When he asked his father what the “#” and “*” buttons were his dad said, “Some day, far in the future, we’ll have some use for them.”) Technology seemed to be in Dan’s blood but at some point he took a different path and ended up in the clergy. His passion for technology and gadgets never left him. +Dan Cohen

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