Circle

The People Who Matter, One Line of Context Each

Circle is the short list of people who matter most — named by you, not inferred — each with a plain note of context Delia keeps in mind. Not a social feed. Not a contacts list. Just the people, and what matters about them right now.

The real Circle screen on iPhone, listing Mom, Brother, Best friend, and Daughter, each with a one-line note of context.

The real Circle screen — one line of context per person

What it actually does

Name the people in your Circle and Delia holds a line of context on each — who they are to you, what's going on with them, what you'd want to remember before your next call. On the paid tier, two connected people can share memories and message each other directly — never a public feed, always opt-in.

In her own words

Exactly what she says the first time you open this tile — spoken aloud, once, then never repeated unless you ask her again.

This is your circle — the people who matter to you.
Add someone, and I'll hold what's true about them: who they are to you, and the small things worth remembering. Then when you mention them, I already know who you mean.
There's no rush to fill it in. Tell me about someone in our conversation whenever you like, and I'll remember them here.

Nothing about a Circle member is shared without that specific thing being opted into — by both people, every time. See the whole list, if you want it →

One email when she launches. Nothing else.

Caregiving for someone in your Circle right now?

Questions people actually ask

How is Circle different from a contacts list or a social feed?

Circle is the short list of people who matter most — named by you, not inferred — each with a plain note of context Delia keeps in mind. Not a social feed, not a contacts list.

Can two people in a Circle share memories directly?

On the paid tier, two connected people can share memories and message each other directly — never a public feed, always opt-in.

Is anything about a person shared without their say-so?

No — nothing about a Circle member is shared without that specific thing being opted into, by both people, every time.