A customer database that remembers who to chase.
People, the companies they work for, and the follow-ups you meant to make.
Two tables, already laid out: people, the companies they work for, and the date you last spoke to each of them. Sort by that date and the top of the list is who you owe a reply. One record per person, one per company, and a real link between them.
- Free in open beta
- No card to start
- People linked to companies
- Export whenever you like
Two tables, already linked.
Choose Contacts when you sign in and this opens — eight fields on People, six on Companies, five example people, and the join between them already drawn.
- NameText
- CompanyLink
- EmailEmail
- PhonePhone
- RelationshipSelect
- Last contactDate
- Follow upCheckbox
- NotesLong text
- CompanyText
- WebsiteURL
- IndustrySelect
- HeadcountNumber
- NotesLong text
- PeopleLink
Relationship comes with four choices — customer, supplier, lead, partner — because most small businesses are tracking all four in the same list and calling it a CRM. The link comes back the other way as a field on Companies, so one company record lists everyone who works there. Rename any of it — a client database is this one with the first choice renamed.
The follow-up list maintains itself.
Three things that stop happening once the list is typed rather than typed-in.
A company is a record
People point at Companies, so a company exists once. Fix a website or a headcount and everyone who works there is already right.
“Acme Ltd” and “Acme Ltd.” stop being two customers.
Last contact is a date
Which means it sorts. Which client has gone quiet longest is one sort on the view, not something you work out by reading down a list of text.
Not “last week?” typed into a cell in March.
Owing a reply is a view
Filter where follow-up is ticked, sort by last contact, save it. It’s a tab that’s current every time you open it, for everyone on the table.
Not a list somebody rewrites on Monday.
New leads can add themselves.
The two things that keep a customer table from going stale: a way in that isn’t you, and a way out to whatever sends the mail.
A form on the website
Publish a form, put it behind “get in touch”, and every enquiry arrives as a record in People — no account needed to fill it in.
A webhook when one lands
Tabla posts to any URL on a condition you set — Make, n8n, or your own endpoint. That is where a welcome email gets sent from.
Start with the list you already have.
The starter opens with five people and four companies in it, and a spreadsheet of your own drops straight in — download it as CSV and put it on the import screen.
Start freeOpen beta — everything’s free right now, and your rate is locked when it ends.