Endearist

Personal CRM for Android

A personal CRM for Android — native, offline, and not an afterthought.

Not launched yet Native Android app: planned for v1. The first release is intended for Android and Windows. Endearist is in development — there is nothing to download yet. This page describes how the app is meant to work. The first release is intended for Android and Windows; end-to-end encrypted sync over your own storage is planned for v1. See the roadmap →

Search for a personal CRM as an Android user and the field thins out fast: much of the category is iOS-first, several rivals are iOS-only, and the rest park you in a mobile web wrapper. At the 25 September 2026 source check, a native Mesh Android app was listed on Google Play. Check the listing for current availability; we have not tested the app ourselves. Endearist has made a deliberate commitment to Android parity: the app is being built natively in Flutter, not as a webview, and Android is one of the two platforms the first release is intended for — iPhone comes later. Endearist has not launched yet, so everything below describes the planned app. It is designed local-first: your phone will be the primary store, the whole app will work offline, and nothing will be uploaded anywhere. End-to-end encrypted sync over storage you run yourself — a shared folder or a WebDAV server — is planned; Google Drive as a destination is not decided, and managed sync on Endearist Cloud is planned only as a subscription. Share-sheet capture and a read-only Google Calendar overlay are ideas we have not decided on yet. Even without them, Android stops being the platform that personal CRMs forgot.

How Endearist will work with Android

  1. At launch: open the app, no account needed

    There is no Play Store listing yet — the launch list is the way in, and it is a notification, not access. Once Endearist launches, there is meant to be no sign-up gate, because there is no server your data has to live on. The proposed free tier would handle up to 25 contacts, all stored locally on your phone; sync and the larger tiers are meant as upgrades, not unlocks for basic functionality. None of these plans can be bought yet. Proposed plan, not purchasable yet: local core and data export. The proposed 25-contact limit is not a confirmed entitlement. Proposed plan, not purchasable yet: local app and AI with your own key (planned for v1). Sync over your own storage is planned for v1. Managed cloud services are not a lifetime feature. Proposed plan, not purchasable yet: managed AI (planned for after v1, as part of the Pro Cloud subscription only) and Endearist Cloud (planned for after v1, as part of the Pro Cloud subscription only). Specific budgets, routing and prices require approval. Family sharing: not decided yet; no included family seat is promised.

  2. Import your circle from Google Contacts

    Open contacts.google.com, select the people who matter, and export them as vCard or CSV — then keep the file for Endearist's planned import, where a dedup pass is designed to merge the duplicates that accumulate across years of phone migrations. Resist importing everyone: a personal CRM earns its keep on the 30 relationships you actually want to tend, not the 900 you've collected. vCard and CSV import: not publicly available yet. Status: planned for v1.

  3. Log moments with Android's share menu

    Share-sheet capture is not decided yet, but this is how it is meant to work: from any app — a messenger, your browser, your gallery — tap share, choose Endearist, and pin the message, link, or photo to a contact as a logged moment. Your friend sends the first photo of her new dog? Share it to her profile and the next time you talk, the dog has a name you remember. Capture is the habit that makes everything else work.

  4. Once sync exists: sync your other devices over your own storage

    Sync is planned but not available. When it arrives, you point it at storage you run — a shared folder or a WebDAV server such as your own Nextcloud: the vault is meant to be encrypted on your phone with AES-256-GCM, you keep the key, and the server would store only ciphertext it cannot read. The same vault would then open in the native Windows app, and in the Mac and Linux apps once those exist. Google Drive as a destination is not decided; managed sync on Endearist Cloud is planned only as a subscription.

  5. Let the calendar and cadences carry the rhythm

    If a read-only Google Calendar overlay makes it in — that is not decided yet — upcoming meetups would sit next to your notes from the last one. Either way, set a per-contact cadence — monthly for close friends, quarterly for the wider circle — and let the reminders surface whoever has gone quiet. No streaks to maintain, no gamified guilt; just a gentle list of people worth a message today.

What is planned — honestly

Capability Status Details
Native Android app (Flutter, not a webview) Planned for v1 Being built natively for the first release, before iPhone — a deliberate choice in a category where most rivals skip Android entirely.
Fully offline — phone is the primary store Planned for v1 Designed so every feature runs without a connection. Your vault lives on the device; optional end-to-end encrypted sync over your own storage is planned.
Share-sheet capture from any app Not decided Not decided yet. The idea: share a message, photo, or link into Endearist and it lands as a logged moment on the contact you choose.
E2E-encrypted sync via a shared folder or WebDAV Planned for v1 AES-256-GCM with the key in your hands; your storage will carry ciphertext only. Google Drive is not decided; Endearist Cloud is planned only as a subscription.
Google Calendar overlay Not decided Not decided yet. If it comes, it will be read-only: your events alongside contact notes for prep and follow-up, and Endearist never writes to your calendar.
Import from Google Contacts Manual (planned) Export vCard or CSV from contacts.google.com, import the file, dedup merges doubles. One-time and deliberate — no live two-way contact sync.
WhatsApp or social media sync Not supported Endearist does not read your WhatsApp chats or social feeds — there is no honest, privacy-respecting API path for that. Note individual moments by hand instead.

Frequently asked questions

Will there be a personal CRM that actually works on Android?
Not yet — Endearist has not launched. A native Android app is being built for the first release rather than as a later addition — the iPhone app comes after it. Several category rivals are still iOS-only, and others reached Android late: At the 25 September 2026 source check, a native Mesh Android app was listed on Google Play. Check the listing for current availability; we have not tested the app ourselves. Android support is a deliberate Endearist commitment, not a stripped-down companion app.
Is the Endearist Android app a real native app or a webview?
It is being built natively in Flutter — no webview, no wrapped website. That is why offline operation and notifications are designed to feel like part of the OS rather than a browser tab pretending to be an app.
Will Endearist sync between Android and an iPhone or PC?
Not today. End-to-end encrypted sync over your own folder or WebDAV server is planned; once it exists, the same vault will open in the Windows app, and on iPhone, Mac and Linux once those apps exist. The encryption key will stay with you on every device — the sync backend only ever sees ciphertext.
Can Endearist automatically log my WhatsApp conversations?
No. There is no privacy-respecting API for reading WhatsApp chats, so Endearist doesn't pretend otherwise. When a message is worth keeping, note it on the contact yourself — you stay in control of what is recorded.

Last updated: 2026-09-30

Endearist is in development.

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