One contact record, across every account.

TitleDock brings your Google and iCloud address books into a single set of records, syncs your edits both ways, clears out the duplicates, fills in what is missing, and keeps a history of all of it.

One record

One person. One record.

Connect your Google and iCloud accounts. TitleDock recognizes when entries belong to the same person, pulls them into a single record, and writes your changes back to the accounts they came from. When two entries are probably the same person but not certainly, it shows you both and waits rather than guessing.

  • ConnectSeveral Google and iCloud accounts at once, unlimited on Pro.
  • Both waysEdits come in from your accounts and go back out to them.
  • MergesMatching entries are pulled together without you asking.
  • Or asksWhen it is a close call, you see both and decide.
  • ConflictsWhen two accounts disagree, TitleDock settles on one answer.
  • Also fromZoom, Slack, and WhatsApp bring people in as sources.
In your accounts
4 entries · one person
RM
Rae Mitchell
Head of Launch Ops
Google · work
RM
Rae Mitchell
Birthday · 2 March
Google · personal
RM
Rae Mitchell
+1 (415) 555-0148
iCloud
RM
Rae Mitchell
Met 3 days ago
Zoom
One record in TitleDock
Merged
RM
Rae Mitchell
Head of Launch Ops, Harbor
Job titleHead of Launch OpsGoogle · work
Birthday2 MarchGoogle · personal
Mobile+1 (415) 555-0148iCloud
Last met3 days agoZoom
Your edits write back to Google and iCloud
Smart groups

Lists that keep themselves current.

Whose birthday is today, whose is tomorrow, and who lives in a city or metro area you care about. A birthday group empties and refills itself overnight without anybody touching it, and a location group changes the day someone moves. Both land in Google and iCloud, so they are on your phone like any other group.

  • BirthdaysToday, tomorrow, or the week ahead. It rolls over on its own.
  • LocationEveryone in one city or metropolitan area, updated when an address changes.
  • Keeps upMembership is worked out again every time a contact changes.
  • Syncs backShows up in Google and iCloud as an ordinary group.
Birthdays
rolls over nightly
Today
PT
Priya Tan
Arcline
Tomorrow
DK
Dana Kwon
Northwind
City or MSA
San Francisco Bay Area
218 people
IncludesSan Francisco, Oakland, San Jose + more
Screen capture

Draw a box around anything on your screen.

The capture shortcut works anywhere on your screen, not just on contact details. Draw around a historical claim and TitleDock can explain it, check it against sources, and show you what is wrong. If the capture includes a person, it can also pull out their contact details. Nothing is saved until you say so.

  • CaptureAny region of your screen, straight from a shortcut.
  • ExplainsWhat you captured, in the context you captured it.
  • Fact checksHistorical and other factual claims, with a verdict and sources.
  • Contact fieldsPulled out when what you captured is a person.
  • ReviewYou get a draft. Nothing is saved until you say so.
  • AutofillFill a web form from a record with a right-click. Coming soon.
Anywhere on your screen
The Berlin Wall fell in 1991.
Priya Tan, Arcline · priya@arcline.dev
What comes back
Draft
Explains
A presentation slide about the fall of the Berlin Wall, shared by Priya Tan.
Fact checkIncorrect
The wall fell on November 9, 1989, not in 1991.
Source · Berlin Wall Memorial
Contact fields
NamePriya Tan
CompanyArcline
Emailpriya@arcline.dev
Save contactDiscardNot saved yet
Enrichment

Fill in what is missing.

Where a job title, a company, or a public profile is blank, supported data providers can fill it in. Every value that arrives that way is written into the contact's history, so you can always see what was added and where it came from.

  • Fills inJob title, company, and public profile.
  • SourcesSupported data providers, never other people using TitleDock.
  • On the recordEvery change, what made it, and when.
Filling in the blanks
Done
Job titleHead of Operations
CompanyHarbor
Public profileFound and linked
From supported data providers, never from other people using TitleDock
Change history

Nothing changes quietly.

Every contact keeps a history of what changed and when, and says whether it came from one of your accounts, from you, or from an automation.

  • ShowsEvery field that changed, in the order it happened.
  • CreditsThe account, the person, or the automation behind each edit.
  • CoversMerges, captures, syncs, and your own edits alike.
A contact's change historyFour changes to one contact in time order, each crediting the account, person, or automation behind it.TodayJob title set to Head of OperationsEnrichment12 JunMobile number addediCloud3 MarMerged with Rae M.You8 JanCaptured from page /noraLead formNewest first · every change says what made it
For agents

Hand your agents the same records.

Compatible clients work with your contacts, notes, and tasks over an authenticated MCP endpoint. They stay inside the permissions you grant, and anything that writes to a connected account or is destructive has to ask first.

  • ProtocolMCP, over an authenticated endpoint.
  • AccessRead your contacts, and read or write notes and tasks.
  • Asks firstWrites to a connected account, and anything destructive.
  • AlsoAn OpenClaw plugin over the local desktop bridge.
What an agent can reach over MCPAn agent reads contacts and reads or writes notes and tasks inside the scopes you grant. Writing to a connected account or deleting has to be confirmed first.The scopes you grantYour agentMCP clientRead your contactsRead and write notes and tasksUnder your own permissionsHas to ask you firstWrites to an account, and anything destructiveAn agent sees the same records you do, under the same rules

Pairs with

OutreachReach the right peopleSend personalized email or Slack messages from current contact data.Live AIConnect meetings to contactsLink transcripts, notes, and tasks to the people in each call.Browser extension · Coming soonCapture contacts from the browserTurn a page into a contact and fill forms from existing records. Coming soon.

Start with the contacts you already have.

Connect Google or iCloud, see your address books as one, and review the duplicates before anything changes.