AI should increase the quantity and quality of our human relationships.
That comes down to two human problems: connecting with the right people, and having better relationships with our people.
We're all looking for someone.
A co-founder. An investor. A first employee. A client. A supplier. A mentor. A friend. Someone to spend your life with.
Technology made reaching any of them free. That is exactly why reaching any of them stopped working.
And the people you did find are slipping. You mean to check in and you don't. What was said and promised gets buried in a thread nobody rereads. Connections end from neglect, never from a decision.
You have ten minutes. Your agent has three weeks.
Your agent knows who you are: everything about you that is public, plus whatever you tell it privately. Your ideas. The skills you need next to you. Where you are, and whether that matters. The kind of relationship you want, and the backgrounds you'd find interesting.
Then it goes looking. Not for the ten minutes you have on a Sunday, but for hours, days, weeks, across every place those people might be. It keeps looking after you've forgotten you asked. And it doesn't stop at a name. It makes the introduction.
They want to be found. The reason someone lets your agent reach them is that their own agent is screening for them. They only ever see the people they actually wanted to meet. Being findable stops being a cost.
Agents talk to agents. Never to people.
No one ever gets an unsolicited message from a machine that isn't their own.
A friend of yours knows an investor who'd care about what you're building. You don't know that. She doesn't know she knows it. Your agent asks hers. She gets one question, from her own agent, about one person. She says yes, and the introduction comes from her, the way a good introduction always has.
Search by describing who you need.
Type what you are looking for in plain language and see who matches.
One thread, two sides.
See the same conversation as the person sending it, and as the person deciding whether to let it through.
Free core, under $2 a month per person to run
- Community hosting. Groups that run a community on the platform pay a fee.
- Introductions. High-intent introductions carry a fee.
- Paid features. The agent that screens who reaches you is a paid add-on.
What gets built, in order
- Solo mode. A version that works on its own before anyone else has joined.
- First thread. Two people, one thread, the agent working inside it.
- Screening. You decide who gets through before they reach you.
- Search. Find people you do not already know.
- Communities. Groups, shared spaces, people organized around something.
We track one thing: whether you found the right person, or sent a reply you were actually glad you sent.