Cardhop vs ContactsPlus

Cardhop is a contacts app for iOS and macOS for searching, adding, editing, and acting on contact information. Its natural-language parser accepts text commands for finding people or changing details. Actions include calls, messages, FaceTime, group email, and group messaging. The app works with device contact accounts and can search Google Contacts, Google Workspace, and Exchange Global Address Lists. It also connects to Exchange, Microsoft 365, and Google Workspace directories for organizational contacts. On iPhone and iPad, printed business cards can be scanned and parsed into new contacts. A visual view shows relationships between contacts, while Fantastical integration can create an event with a contact or group as invitees. Flexibits says contact accounts, passwords, and contacts remain on the device rather than being sent to its servers. The Free plan costs nothing and includes basic Cardhop and Fantastical features with existing accounts. Cardhop does not merge duplicate contacts.

ContactsPlus is a contact manager and personal CRM for syncing, deduplicating, enriching, and backing up contacts across accounts. Two-way sync is available with Google, iCloud, and Microsoft/Outlook. It can add details such as job titles, companies, photos, and social profiles using publicly available data, and its scanner transcribes business cards and other images containing contact details into saved contacts. Premium adds duplicate detection and merging, plus six months of activity history with one-click undo. Teams includes a shared address book, roles, shared notes, and up to 50 team members. The Free plan costs nothing and includes one synced account, 1,000 contacts, and daily sync. Premium is $13.99 a month, with annual billing listed as $119.88 billed yearly or $9.99/mo billed annually. Teams is $17.99 a month, with annual billing listed as $155.88/user billed yearly or $12.99/user/mo billed annually. Apps are available for web, iOS, and Android, with developer APIs for contacts, business card scanning, and caller ID.