Unify business sources
View Microsoft, Google, Apple, CardDAV, JMAP, and local contacts together while retaining source boundaries.
Bring customer, supplier, recruiting, legal, sales, and consulting contacts into one provider-aware view without pretending a contact manager is a full CRM.
For independent professionals, small businesses, consultants, recruiters, real estate teams, legal practices, and sales leaders.

A client record may begin in a personal phone, move into Microsoft or Google, and later be copied to a private server. Cloud Contacts helps professionals see ownership, repair incomplete records, organize groups, and create recovery points before large changes.
View Microsoft, Google, Apple, CardDAV, JMAP, and local contacts together while retaining source boundaries.
Find duplicates, missing fields, repeated properties, inconsistent names, and outdated details before they affect workflows.
Use supported vCard or CSV workflows and optional backups when records need to move or a change must be reversed.
Add the contact sources used by the business and verify the server or provider identity.
Identify incomplete or overlapping records and decide which account should remain authoritative.
Use batch operations, groups, export, backup, and provider write-back only where supported and approved.
Cloud Contacts focuses on address-book quality, source ownership, synchronization, and portability. It does not replace pipeline, deal, or case-management systems.
Normal synchronization communicates with the connected provider rather than a general contact aggregation service operated by Cloud Contacts.
CardDAV and JMAP adapters provide options for standards-based and self-hosted environments, subject to server capabilities.
Bounded batches and background work support professional directories that have grown over many years.
No. It is a contact-management and synchronization application focused on address-book records, provider ownership, cleanup, backup, and portability.
Yes. Connected sources can be viewed together while the app preserves ownership and provider-specific capabilities.
The architecture is designed for large contact collections, but performance depends on device, network, provider, and record complexity.