Every other part of Yuki is about your logistics. This part is about the people the logistics are for — and it is the part that makes the rest feel less like admin.
One profile, everything between you
- Relationships, not just names — family, partner, friend, colleague, housemate. The relationship changes what Yuki surfaces.
- Birthdays and anniversaries — surfaced before you need them, not on the day.
- Mutual groups — which shared spaces you are both in.
- What you owe each other — running balances from split expenses, with a settle-up.
- What is coming up — shared plans, trips and events between you.
- What they like — in your words, so a gift idea is not a guess.
Act from the profile
A person’s page is not read-only. From it you can plan a time together, split an expense, add them to a group, or send a message — because the point of knowing something about someone is being able to do something about it.
Duplicates, merged
Contact lists degrade. The same person ends up saved three times — a nickname, a work address, an old number — and the birthday is attached to the copy you never open. Yuki finds those and offers to merge them into one profile, so what you know about someone stays in one place.
You choose who can find you. Discoverability is per-method — phone, email, username, or only through a shared group — and each one is yours to switch off.
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from my phone’s contacts?
Your phone stores a number. Yuki stores a relationship: that this person is your sister, that her birthday is in March, that you owe her €23 from Friday, that you are both in the flat group, and that you have a trip together next month. A contact list answers "how do I reach them". This answers "what is going on between us".
Do I have to add everyone by hand?
No. Yuki can import from Google Contacts, and people you share a group, a trip or an expense with appear automatically. You can also add someone yourself in a few seconds.
What happens when the same person is in there twice?
Yuki spots duplicates — the same person saved under a nickname, a second email, an old number — and offers to merge them into one profile, so a birthday is not attached to the copy you never look at.
Who can find me on Yuki?
You choose. Discoverability is per-method: by phone number, by email, by username, or only through a group you already share. You can turn any of them off.
Does Yuki read my messages to learn about people?
No. What Yuki remembers about a person comes from what you wrote down. It never builds a profile of someone by inferring from your mail, and you can see and delete everything it holds.