Relationship OS

See which LinkedIn relationshipsare going cold — before they are gone.

Import your connections once. Half-life decay scoring, a reciprocity ledger, and vouch scores turn a static contact list into a network you actually work.

See pricing

Free tier: 100 contacts · Paid: 500+

Example output

One glance at a 12-contact network.

The same three panels the tool shows, over a fixed sample. Nothing to click — this is the read-out, frozen.

Relationship half-life

12 contacts

6
Green

50-100%

4
Yellow

25-50%

2
Red

0-25%

Reciprocity ledger

12 contacts

3
I owe

Balance < -2

7
Balanced

-2 to +2

2
They owe

Balance > +2

Vouch score

7.2avg

Competence7.4/10
Character8.1/10
Connection quality6.2/10

Example · sample network

What it is for

A contact list does not tell you who to call.

Catch a relationship before it goes cold

Half-life decays 50% every 90 days without contact. The zone view surfaces the yellow contacts you still have time to save, not just the red ones you already lost.

Know who you can ask, and who you owe

The reciprocity ledger tracks intros, referrals, and advice both ways. Ask for a favour when the balance is in your favour; offer one when it is not.

Vouch without staking your reputation on a guess

Rate your own read on competence, character, and connection quality — a private note, not an AI judgment of anyone. When someone asks for an intro, you already know whether you can give a strong one.

How it works

CSV to working list in three steps.

Step 1

Import your connections

Upload the Connections CSV LinkedIn exports for you. Contacts, companies, and connection dates come across in one pass.

Step 2

Log interactions as they happen

A call, a comment, an intro — each one refreshes the half-life score and updates the reciprocity balance.

Step 3

Work the list

Sort by coldest, filter to the yellow zone, and get AI-drafted reconnection openers grounded in the contact’s recent company news.

Import the list. Work the network.

Bring your LinkedIn connections in and see the cold ones first.