General capture
Save or copy contact information from webpages: name or label, phone, email when available, source URL, local context, confidence and relevant alternatives.
QuickContact starts with browser capture: save or copy the contact details you find on a page today, move them into structured rows next, and add vertical schemas when your workflow needs richer fields.
{
"pageCapture": {
"name": "Marta Silva",
"phone": "+351 912 000 321",
"email": "marta@example.com",
"sourceUrl": "https://example.com/listings/id1icf4",
"context": "Agent block on listing page"
},
"resolution": {
"confidence": 0.91,
"alternatives": ["Leasing Desk", "Azul Imobiliaria Office"]
}
}
The current product story starts in the browser, where teams already research, review listings, open directories and handle support pages.
Structured exports are the premium team workflow: cleaner fields, repeatable rows and less manual cleanup before CSV or spreadsheet handoff.
The API already exists, but it should be framed as the advanced layer for teams, internal tools and integration-heavy workflows.
General capture saves the contact. Structured capture turns the page into reusable rows. Vertical capture understands the fields your team actually needs.
Save or copy contact information from webpages: name or label, phone, email when available, source URL, local context, confidence and relevant alternatives.
Turn the page into a reusable structured row with stable fields that are ready for spreadsheets, CSV export, team history and downstream review.
Apply planned schemas for real estate, recruiting or sales, and support ops so teams can extract the fields that matter to each workflow. These are coming next and available selectively for pilot teams.
The site now needs to tell the truth clearly: the browser extension is the live focus, structured exports are early access, vertical schemas are planned, Android is upcoming, and the API is for advanced team use.
Use the extension to save or copy contacts directly from the page with source context attached to the capture.
Request early access if your team wants page captures turned into stable rows for exports, handoff and shared history.
Real estate, recruiting or sales, and support ops schemas are planned for paid team add-ons and pilot workflows rather than general launch claims.
The API is ready for advanced integrations, while Android belongs to the upcoming cross-device flow and open testing path.
Each vertical page explains what teams can capture today, what structured exports add next, and which schema fields are planned for pilot teams.
Move from listing-page contact capture toward structured property rows with property title, price, address, listing ID and agent fields.
Capture public contact research now, then prepare structured rows for people, role, company, team, profile URL and source platform.
Start with ticket and portal contact capture, then add queue, ticket ID, callback number, owner, issue summary and source system fields.
This framing keeps the product honest while avoiding a hard public commitment to final pricing before the rollout settles.
The live browser workflow for saving or copying contact information from webpages with useful source context.
The premium team workflow for turning page captures into reusable rows that are stable enough for exports and shared review.
Workflow-specific extraction for teams that need richer fields than a general contact capture can provide.
The API stays available for advanced team integrations, internal tooling and partner workflows.
The Android page should be read as the upcoming cross-device flow and open-testing path, not as the primary launch surface.
Keep operational, legal and reviewer-facing pages easy to reach while the browser extension rollout continues.
Join the early-access list for reusable row output. If you are evaluating a vertical schema, use the matching landing page so the request stays tied to real estate, recruiters or support ops.