Notes, files and follow-ups live with the person instead of scattered across five apps. Open a name and you see the whole relationship.
Ask for an intro, make one, reuse your best blurb and follow every request from ask to outcome.
Ask for "investors I met last year who know fintech" and get a ranked list with the evidence behind each match. Pro.
Import a CSV, your LinkedIn export or a stack of business cards. Titen catches the duplicates.
Every person carries a last-touch date and a full history you can open, so you always know where you stand.
Draft the follow-up, request the introduction or prep for the meeting from the same record.
Six months later the name sits in three places and the context sits in none of them. Your network is bigger than your memory, and a contact list only remembers names.
Upload a CSV and map the columns, drop in your LinkedIn connections export, or scan a business card with your camera. Titen spots duplicates and lets you review and merge them, so one relationship never becomes three records.
Imported people are full records from day one. Log a call, add a note or set a reminder, exactly as you would for anyone on Titen. If they join later, you link the records and keep everything you wrote.
Work a table when you're cleaning data, a kanban board when you're moving people through stages, and the network map when you want to see who connects to whom. Same people, three ways to look at them.
On the map, highlight the shortest path to anyone and see exactly who sits between you.
Your contacts are private by default. If your company uses Titen, you choose what to share with the team, one contact at a time. Your personal notes stay personal, always.
Can I import people who are not on Titen?
What happens if someone I imported later joins Titen?
Can my employer see my private notes?
Which parts need Pro?