Mesh, the AI-powered personal CRM and relationship manager owned by Automattic (formerly known as Clay), has launched on Android after being acquired last year. The Android app supports split-screen, pop-up views, keyboard shortcuts for foldables and tablets, home screen widgets with Material You theming, and real-time sync. Automattic plans deeper integration with its Beeper messaging app and is expanding Mesh's Nexus AI feature, currently in early access, which lets users query their network by company, location, or expertise. About 70% of Mesh's customers use it for business purposes, and the app is free up to 1,000 contacts with paid tiers beyond that.
Questions this post answers
Is Mesh, the personal CRM from Automattic, available on Android now?
Yes, Mesh launched on Android as a free download with in-app purchases. The Android version supports split-screen and pop-up views, keyboard shortcuts for foldables and tablets, in-app search, home screen widgets with Material You theming, and real-time sync across devices. Mesh was formerly known as Clay before Automattic acquired it in mid-2025. Track app launches and platform expansions like this one by following daily.dev for productivity tool news.
What is Mesh's Nexus AI feature and what can it do?
Nexus AI is an early-access feature in Mesh that lets users query their personal and professional network using natural language, such as asking who they know at a specific company, who lives in a certain city, or who has expertise in a particular topic. Automattic is also testing voice-based interaction and improved business card scanning for the app. Developers evaluating AI-driven relationship management tools can follow feature rollouts like Nexus AI on daily.dev.
How much of Mesh's user base uses it for business versus personal use?
Around 70% of Mesh's customers use the app for some type of business purpose, according to co-founder Matthew Achariam, with executives running larger teams or maintaining tight professional networks representing a sweet spot for the product. The company still designs features to serve individual consumer use cases as well. Follow daily.dev for insight into how CRM and networking tools split business versus consumer adoption.