NURA · The app

The People tab

The People tab is your phone book — "a book you browse, not a form you fill." It keeps two address books, Personal and Business, and they never mix. Switching between them is a deliberate move from one book to the other, not a filter on one merged list.

Two books, never merged

At the top, a segmented control reads Personal | Business, each showing its own contact count. You are always looking at exactly one book; the other is a page-turn away, not blended in. When you add someone, the side is never guessed from the data — it is simply the book you are standing in. That is the whole point of the feature, so the screen says it structurally rather than with a small label.

Finding and adding someone

Because you open a phone book to find a person far more often than to add one, the list is the screen. A search field — placeholder "Search Personal contacts" or "Search Business contacts" — matches on name, company, email, or (once you type at least three digits) phone number. Contacts are grouped alphabetically under letter headers, with a "#" bucket for anything that does not start with a letter.

• Adding is behind an "Add someone to Personal" (or Business) button that stays out of the way until you need it. The inline form takes Name, Phone, Email, a Company field in the Business book, and a Note. "Save" stays disabled until there is a name, and confirms with "Saved {name} to {route}."
• Tap a contact to expand it: the phone number and email become tappable — the dialer or mail app opens with it filled in, and you still press call. You can also "Move to" the other book, or "Remove," which asks twice: "Tap Remove again to delete for good."
• An empty book reads: "Your Personal book is empty. Add someone above, or just tell NURA — she'll ask which book it belongs in."

Memory that waits for your yes

The People tab itself holds only these two lists — plain contact cards, nothing more. What NURA is allowed to remember about a person is a separate, deliberate surface, reached through Settings → "People". There you approve, one fact at a time, what she may keep — who matters and what she may recall. Nothing is remembered by default, and you can switch it back off at any time.

How Noora recalls a person

Noora, the optional AI, is off until you connect it with your own key. When connected, she can look someone up through a single read-only tool that searches both books, and she sees only the profile facts you approved in Settings. She may ask; she may not act, change a setting, or reach the network on her own — those stay in your hands.

Details reflect the shipping People tab (ContactBook) and the relationship memory surface (Settings → "People"). NURA is an on-device app by default; the AI persona Noora requires a user-supplied key for any external provider and operates only in the foreground.