Client profiles that stay useful
Track who the client is, what they need, what matters to them, who referred them, and what the relationship is worth.
GIG WHO is a lightweight iPhone CRM for freelancers, consultants, repair pros, photographers, real estate side hustlers, cleaners, tutors, and anyone who grows by staying organized and following up.
GIG WHO is designed to feel calm, native, and fast. It focuses on business memory and relationship momentum instead of bulky sales-team workflows.
Track who the client is, what they need, what matters to them, who referred them, and what the relationship is worth.
Log calls, texts, notes, quotes, payments, reminders, and project milestones without turning the app into a paperwork chore.
See who is cooling off, which quotes are aging, which clients are at risk, and who deserves a warm check-in right now.
See your close rate — won, lost, and open quotes at a glance. Know how long deals take and how your rate compares to the industry benchmark for solo service providers (30–50%).
Log business trips in seconds. Deductions are calculated using the correct per-year IRS standard mileage rate — 67¢/mi for 2024, 70¢/mi for 2025 (Notice 2025-5), and 72.5¢/mi for 2026 (Notice 2026-10). Tax-year CSV export for your CPA.
Lifetime revenue, net profit per client, repeat-client rate, pipeline forecast, revenue by service line, and which months are fat or lean — all calculated from data you already entered.
Optional permissions are used only for app features you choose to use, such as importing contacts, seeing nearby clients on a map, dictating notes, or receiving follow-up reminders. Core client tracking works without creating an account. No ads, no analytics SDKs, no tracking.
A new Insights card shows your exact close rate, won/lost/open breakdown, money flow, average days to close, and your full quote history — all computed from projects you already track.
Mileage deduction estimates now use the authoritative rate for each calendar year rather than a single fixed figure. Historical trips show the rate that was actually in effect when you drove.