Mashable - The Social Media Guide - Latest Comments in Keepm Saves Your Friends’ Information

Re: Keepm Saves Your Friends’ Information

Blake — Fri, 13 Jun 2008 10:30:27 -0000

If you are looking for a free business grade contact manager that has both an online and downloadable app format, take a look at www.OctopusCity.com.

Nicole, I would like to hear your thoughts on the service

Blake

Re: Keepm Saves Your Friends’ Information

Amit — Thu, 31 May 2007 07:55:42 -0000

Its a nice idea, hope it doesnt remain this way for ever, you got to include some advance features soon... I like the site name.
Keep 'em coming then.

Amit

Re: Keepm Saves Your Friends’ Information

Joseph DePalma — Sun, 27 May 2007 10:31:33 -0000

Hi there Kristen...

Funny you mention some of those additions, as they are all soon to come. We are putting in ability to see when people are online, and instantly instant-message them. Also, the application is meant to be simple. We don't want to be scheduling like bigcontact, and are not meant to be a business grade contact management tool like highrise.

Regarding the only two email fields.. we originally thought we needed more, and then we realized that 90% of the population, only uses one or maybe two addresses. I myself used to use close to 6, but now I'm down to 3. Plus, any additional information you'd like to add, can be added in the "notes" field for the contact.

Keepm is truly meant as a simple contact organizer. It's not a social tool, it's simply a contact consolidation tool.

Please let us know if you have further features you'd like to see though, as we're definitely looking towards building up Keepm.

Re: Keepm Saves Your Friends’ Information

jochen — Sun, 27 May 2007 10:08:53 -0000

macca, are you serious? this can't be true. you can save whatever you want online, as long it legal material. you also save data in your address book, don't you?

Re: Keepm Saves Your Friends’ Information

Macca — Sun, 27 May 2007 08:16:41 -0000

Also, here in the UK, this would probably fall foul of the "Data Protection Act" which requires you to have permission from the person whose details you want to store before storing such information online.