Contact search, writing assistance, and research all start with information that lives somewhere else. GhostGet supplies the connection: it reads supported accounts, exports message history, and captures signed-in pages for other tools to use.
Where those connections are used
PeopleBlade
PeopleBlade uses GhostGet to read contacts and search results from connected accounts such as Beeper and WhatsApp, and checks each result before saving it locally.
Read more: How PeopleBlade uses GhostGet to read contacts from your accounts
Sponge
Sponge captures signed-in pages through GhostGet, storing only a login name, and the hosted library at sponge.computer imports GhostGet's text-only capture bundles offline.
Read more: Sponge, a local research service that keeps its sources and writes cited reports
TextButler
Messages reach TextButler through GhostGet, a separate Mac tool you install first for messaging sign-in and permissions, and TextButler's marked replies go back the same way.
Read more: TextButler messaging assistant
Keep the source with the result
An import is most useful when the next tool can tell what it contains. A message export needs the conversation, sender, and time as well as the text. A page capture needs its source URL. Without that context, a useful fact can become a claim that nobody can trace.
GhostGet can export message history as a local bundle for a compatible importer. The export records its chat and message limits and whether it was cut short. If a bundle contains only part of a conversation, the next tool can preserve that distinction when it uses the text.
Choose the next tool for the job
GhostGet handles the connection and the returned data. The receiving product handles its own task, such as contact search or writing from a message history. For the available connections and actions, use the service directory. For a Beeper import, start with connecting Beeper.