Contact Book
7.3#5 in personal crm softwareFrom €100 a yearFree planWebAPI
VisitContact Book vs Dex
What both publish
| Fact | Contact Book | Dex |
|---|---|---|
| Audience | The product is built for solo users keeping a personal CRM, including people managing friends, family, networks, parents, freelancers, and volunteers. | Dex describes itself as built for managing personal relationships rather than sales pipelines, and lists use cases including founders, investors, job seekers, creators, real estate agents, and recruiters. |
| Documentation depth | The documentation covers every exposed endpoint, with curl, JavaScript, TypeScript and WebSocket examples for each model. | Official documentation covers setup, integrations, extension operation, desktop apps, API authentication, filtering and endpoint references. |
| Integrations | The integration surface includes GraphQL, WebSockets, outgoing signed webhooks, and client libraries for multiple programming languages. | Listed integrations include Gmail, Outlook, Google Calendar, two-way contact sync, Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, iMessage, Superhuman, CSV, Granola, Zapier, and Dex MCP Server. |
| Privacy | The operator says it does not sell user data, share it with advertisers, or run third-party analytics or session recording on logged-in pages. | Dex says it does not sell user data and lets users export their data or delete their account at any time. |
Contact Book plans
- FreeFree
- Standard monthly€10 a month
- Standard annual€100 a year
Dex plans
- Premium$12 a month
- Professional$20 a month
- Team$40 a month
- EnterprisePriced on request
Pick Contact Book if…
It suits solo users who want to keep a personal CRM for friends, family, parents, professional networks, freelance contacts or volunteer relationships. It may also fit users who want follow-up reminders and data export.
Pick Dex if…
Dex suits people who want reminders and a shared record of personal or professional relationship context, including founders, investors, job seekers, creators, real estate agents, and recruiters. Its personal-relationship focus may fit better than a sales-pipeline tool for those use cases.