Try Reso

Your network, on one page

Hundreds of contacts sit forgotten in your LinkedIn and your phone.

Reso puts them on a map, a grid of faces, a circle around you. The day you need a notary, one search finds them.

Try Reso No account. Nothing leaves your device.

The same network, twice

Before, a list. After, people.

Before · the spreadsheet

Thirty-nine rows. Who’s the notary?

NameCityContacted

To find out, you read every row.

After · Reso

Thirty-nine faces. One search.

Pauline Dupont, notary, Rueil-Malmaison. Found in one search.

0contacts sent to a server. Your address book lives in your browser.
4ways to see your network: map, faces, jobs, circles.
39sample people to try it right now, without importing anything.

How it works

Three steps, and your address book has faces.

Step 1

Export.

LinkedIn sends you your connections file within 24 hours. Your iPhone or Mac exports a vCard. Gmail and Excel work too.

Step 2

Drop.

The file into Reso. The photos from your phone come along on their own.

Step 3

Search.

A job, a city, a first name. The right person stands out from the grid.

Try Reso

Four moments, one click each

You already know the right person. You just can’t find them.

Each card opens Reso right on that moment, with the sample network.

Compare

You already have tools. None of them shows you who you know.

LinkedIn

A news feed. Your connections sit behind it, in a list, mixed in with strangers.

Your phone

Alphabetical order. To find the plumber, you have to remember his first name.

Excel

Answers “how many”. Not “who”. Not a single face.

Folk, Clay, Dex

CRMs to track your relationships. An account to create, and your address book goes to their servers.

Reso

A map of faces, search by job or by city. No account, nothing leaves your device. Try Reso →

Paul, who builds Reso

Hi, I’m Paul.

I trained as an architect, not a developer. One evening I opened the spreadsheet where I kept my contacts. 67 rows. 7 contacted. Every row was someone I knew, and on screen they were just names.

So I built a map of faces with Claude Code. It became Reso.

I’m building it in public, one fix at a time. If something feels off, tell me on X. That’s how it gets better.

Paul, who builds Reso · Open Reso

Security

Your address book never leaves your device.

That’s not a promise. It’s how Reso is built.

Where your contacts live

In your browser.

Your contacts stay on your computer or your phone. No server stores them, no server reads them.

Your files

Read on your device.

Your LinkedIn export and your vCard are opened by your browser, on your device. Nothing is uploaded to read them.

Your identity

No account.

No email to hand over, no password to create. Nothing to remember, nothing to get stolen.

Your backup

You stay in control.

Export a backup whenever you like. It’s your only copy: keep it somewhere safe.

FAQ

What’s probably holding you back.

This will take me hours.

No. You request your file from LinkedIn, it arrives within 24 hours, and Reso shows you where to click. You drop it in. For your phone, a vCard, and the photos come along on their own.

Will my contacts end up with someone else?

No. Your address book lives in your browser, no server reads it. Export a backup now and then: it’s your only copy.

I’m not good with computers.

You drop a file, that’s it. And you can explore the sample network first, without importing anything.

I don’t have that many contacts.

Ten is enough to see the difference. Add them by hand, one by one, and paste a photo if you have one.

Do I need to create an account?

No. You open Reso, and you’re in.

Your network is already there

All you’re missing is the map.

Try Reso No account. Nothing leaves your device.