You're not bad with names.
You just never had a system.
Namefinity helps you remember the names and faces of everyone you meet — with a calm two-minute practice a day that actually makes them stick.
Your people, photos and notes stay on your phone. Always.
It's not you. Names are just built to be forgotten.
Nothing to hook onto
A face has a story. A name is just a random sound with nothing to grab. That's why it slips away seconds after you hear it — for everyone.
You were somewhere else
The moment someone says their name, you're busy worrying about your own. You never really caught it. The fix isn't trying harder — it's a system.
Three little steps. One big difference.
Step 01
Add anyone in seconds
Snap a photo, import from your contacts, or screenshot a list of names — Namefinity pulls out the faces and names for you. No typing marathons.
Step 02
Practise two minutes a day
Namefinity brings each name back right before you'd forget it. Get it right and it comes back later; miss it and it comes back sooner. That's spaced repetition, doing the work quietly.
Step 03
Walk in knowing everyone
Names climb through your memory boxes from shaky to locked in — so the next time you meet, you don't blank. You just remember.
Everything you need to never blank again.
Add people from the places they already are
Camera roll, contacts, a screenshot, a QR swap, or a quick manual add. However you meet someone, they're in the app before the moment's over.
Pick a group photo. Keep every face.
Drop in a photo from the party or the team offsite and keep everyone you want to remember — each face becomes their own person.
Turn a screenshot into people
Screenshot a team page or a list of names and Namefinity reads out the names and faces for you. No logins, no scraping — just your screenshot.
Add the little things that make a name stick
Where you met, what they do, the detail you don't want to forget. A private note only you will ever see.
Brought back right before you'd forget
A calm two-minute practice that fits your memory, not a homework pile. It's never a chore, and it never punishes you.
See who's solid and who's slipping
Your memory boxes show, at a glance, who you've got locked in and who needs a quick refresh before you see them again.
Your growing circle, all in one place
Everyone you've met, with their face, their story, and a nudge when a name needs practice — searchable the second you blank.
Export your names and notes anytime
It's your data. Take a readable copy whenever you like — nothing's locked in, nothing's held hostage.
Your people never leave your phone.
You're trusting the app with photos and notes about real people. So we built it to hold that carefully — nobody sees them but you.
- Everything you add stays on your iPhone — no accounts, no cloud.
- No ads, ever. We don't sell or share anything about your people.
- There's no face recognition. Namefinity only crops a neat photo.
- Take a readable copy of your names and notes whenever you like.
Good to know
Is it really free?
Yes. Namefinity is free on the App Store, with no ads and no subscription.
Do my photos or notes get uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything you add stays on your iPhone. There are no accounts and no cloud — nobody can see your people but you.
Does it recognise faces?
No. Namefinity finds where a face is in a photo so it can crop a neat picture — it never identifies anyone. There's no face recognition.
How much time does it take?
About two minutes a day. Namefinity only brings back the names that are ready, so a session is short by design.
What is spaced repetition?
A proven way to remember things: you review a name right before you'd forget it, then at growing gaps. It makes names stick with far less effort than cramming.
I'm genuinely terrible with names — will it still help?
That's exactly who it's for. Save the details that help you remember, and find anyone in seconds when you need a quiet reminder.
Is there an Android version?
It's on the way. Namefinity is on iPhone first, with Android coming.
Be suspiciously good with names.
Free on the App Store. Two minutes a day is all it takes.