Met them.Meant to follow up.Then you forgot.

When a call ends, or a meeting comes off your calendar, Setten sends a notification asking what happened, while you still remember. You answer by voice, or with a quick message, and fifteen seconds is usually enough.

Setten writes the note, pulls out the details with their dates, files everything under the right person, and then shows you what was written down.

Say not now, or nothing at all, and Setten asks once more a week later, then lets it go.

Two hours before you meet someone again, Setten writes a short brief: what you last talked about, and what you could talk about this time.

The brief is drawn from your own notes, so you walk in knowing what you would have remembered on a better day.

Every relationship has its own rhythm. Setten measures each one from your calendar, person by person, and tells you when the gap has grown past that rhythm, while it is still an easy message to write.

That is a report, never a score.

When you mention someone new, Setten adds one card to your Contacts. When you confirm a detail about someone, Setten can put that detail on their card.

Setten never deletes a contact, and removing a person from Setten removes only what Setten wrote. You can turn the whole thing off.

Setten asks for full calendar access and today only reads. If something you say has a date on it, Setten can put a reminder in your own calendar, visible only to you.

A reminder Setten writes is never sent to the other person, and Setten never edits or deletes an event Setten did not create.

No. Setten sees that a call happened and how long it lasted, the same thing your recent calls list shows you. Setten does not listen, and there is no recording and no transcript.

There is no background reader either. Setten sees calendar entries, contact cards, call events, and what you choose to tell it. Nothing else.

There is no sending code in the app. Anything Setten drafts, you copy out yourself.

When a meeting ends Setten checks once whether you were where the meeting was, keeps the yes or no, and keeps no record of where you go.

Deleting your account removes everything within thirty days, backups included, and the deletion is replayed if a backup is ever restored.

A conference is two days and forty conversations arriving as one calendar entry with no attendee list. Setten can help with the aftermath, not the capture.

Setten does not read WhatsApp or iMessage today, so a relationship that lives entirely in messages is one Setten cannot see yet. Messages, email and social are on the way, and each is a source you would connect yourself. Setten never reads anything in the background.

Basic is the whole product: the question after every call and meeting, the brief, the rhythms on both sides of your life.

Professional is for a heavier calendar. More than one calendar synced together, briefs written by the stronger model, higher limits, and every outside fact carrying its source, its date and a link.

Fourteen days free on Basic, no card. On day fifteen Setten asks you to subscribe through Apple, and nothing is charged before you do.

An iPhone on iOS 26 or later, and the Calendar app on that iPhone, which also covers Google and Outlook accounts signed in on the phone.

Setten asks for calendar, contacts and notifications, the microphone when you answer by voice, and your location when a meeting ends.

接点, setten, is Japanese for a point of contact: the place where two things touch. The name was chosen for the meaning.