We're not building a new social network. We're building a new reflex.
Everyone's professional network already exists, in the meetings, the collaborations, the past referrals. What's missing isn't more contacts: it's a place that keeps track of what actually happened.
What if your network didn't need to be bigger, just better remembered?
Your Relational Memory.
Unlike social networks, Linkeep doesn't broadcast content. It builds an organized relational memory.
A reflex, not another app
Linkeep isn't meant to become one more tab you open out of habit. The goal is that, over time, you think to activate your network at the right moment, with or without the app open in front of you.
Context matters more than the contact
A name and a number say nothing. What makes a professional relationship actionable is remembering where it came from, what happened, and what it could become.
Your network stays yours
No public directory, no search open to everyone, no data resold. What you save in Linkeep belongs to you alone, and you can export or delete it whenever you want.
Quality over volume
A network isn't measured by how many contacts it has. Linkeep never pushes you to add more, only to remember the ones you already have, better.
A vision born from a very concrete experience

Gaëlle Maréchaux
Founder of Linkeep
Linkeep was born from a simple conviction: the best opportunities usually come from good meetings.
Its founder, Gaëlle Maréchaux, lived that reality up close. Between student associations, entrepreneurship competitions, networking events and collaborative projects (including her own ventures, run alongside her studies at HEC Montréal), every meeting could open the door to a new opportunity. Her day-to-day: meeting new people, building partnerships, finding collaborators, connecting complementary profiles.
But after a few months, a problem became obvious: impossible to remember every person she'd met. Where had you crossed paths? What does this person actually do today, what are their services, their skills? Had you already worked together, and how did it go?
That information existed, but scattered everywhere: some on LinkedIn, some on Instagram, a few lines on a website, the rest in Messenger or just in the memory of a conversation. The phone's Contacts app, for its part, is limited to a name and a number.
None of these tools kept what actually makes a professional relationship valuable: its context, its history, its potential for collaboration. LinkedIn tells you where someone works and what they studied, rarely what actually matters when you're looking for a collaborator: what this person does today, what they like working on, and why this relationship could become an opportunity tomorrow.
This lack of relationship memory quickly became a real obstacle: impossible to activate your network at the right moment once the right information is no longer within reach.
That's the observation Linkeep was born from: not a new social network, but a tool to build a real relationship memory. A place where every meeting keeps its context, where every collaboration enriches the relationship, where your network becomes a resource you can organize, understand and activate whenever you need it.
A network isn't just the people you know. It's built through what you share, the projects you work on together, the opportunities you create for each other.
Our mission: turn your network into opportunities.
Where “Linkeep” comes from
Link: create the connection with someone you meet. Keep: hold on to it, with everything that makes it actionable, instead of letting it dissolve into a contact list you never reopen.
What our logo tells
A handshake
The starting point of every professional relationship: a meeting, a trust that builds.
A link at the center
The connection that forms between two people, and that you choose to keep. It's literally the app's name: Link, Keep.
Two shades of purple
Two people, two different paths, one same color that connects them.
Join the build
Linkeep is launching on the App Store very soon.