Introductions at your event.
Attendees come for the people. NetworkOS gives your coordinator one place to upload the attendee list, open search to the people who may ask, approve requests, and make the introductions from their own inbox before the doors open.
A preview of the events beta, from the attendee list to the report. Three and a half minutes.
From an attendee's request to the introduction, in four steps.
Create the event, upload the list
Paste the event page and NetworkOS fills in the details. Upload the registration export with names, titles, companies and emails. Choose which segments may ask for introductions. The list stays sealed and is deleted after the event.
Attendees sign in and ask
Invitations go out from your coordinator's inbox with a private link. Attendees search the list in plain words and ask to meet up to ten people. Their title, company and what they are looking for come from registration. Results show title and company, never contact details.
You approve, or let it run
Every request lands in one queue with the requester's profile and reason. When two attendees asked for each other, it is marked mutual. Review each one, or switch to assisted approvals when requests come in by the minute.
Introductions from your inbox
Mutual requests are introduced on accept. One-sided requests ask the other attendee first, with a one-click yes. Reminders tighten as the event nears, and the report shows who said yes and who met.
What attendees can count on.
Nothing is shared without a yes
Search results show title and company only. The consent email says who is asking and why, and contact details stay with the coordinator until the attendee agrees. A no, or no reply, ends it quietly.
Sent from a person at the event
Every email comes from the coordinator's real inbox under your event's name, in plain words, not from a platform address.
Every step on one timeline
Consent, reminders, the introduction, and a follow-up after the show. The coordinator sees where each request stands and nothing gets lost.
A beta for your next event.
One event, your coordinator, your attendee list, up to a thousand attendees. Create the event a month out, invite the people who may ask, run requests through event week, and at the end see how many attendees said yes and how many met.
Ask about the betaWhat you bring
- An attendee list with names, titles, companies and emails, up to 1,000 people. Ask at registration what each person is looking for; it travels with the list.
- A coordinator on your team with a Google Workspace inbox named for the event
- One announcement to attendees, from you, saying the service exists
What you get
- An Events tab: the event, its list, who may ask, and invitations sent from the coordinator's inbox
- Attendee search with titles and companies only, ten open requests each, withdraw any time
- A request queue with mutual requests marked, assisted approvals, and reminders that tighten toward event week
- A report of invited, signed in, requests, acceptance, who said yes and who met
What could come next.
The beta runs one event end to end. These are the pieces organizers have asked about, in roughly the order we expect to build them. None of them are in the beta yet. Tell us which ones matter for your event.
Introductions through people they already know
An attendee who connects their own contacts sees which people on the list they already know, and who could introduce them to the rest. The request goes through that person instead of the coordinator.
A premium ticket tier
Give VIP or early-bird ticket holders more open requests and a head start on the list before general attendees get their invitation.
Sponsor and exhibitor introductions
Attendees choose whether sponsors may ask to meet them. Sponsors request introductions like anyone else, and you see request volume and acceptance by sponsor, which is the engagement number sponsors ask for.
Introductions after the show
Keep requests open for a few weeks after the doors close, so the people who met in the hallway and the people who missed each other both get an introduction on the record.
Finding speakers and sponsors
Ask your own network for warm introductions to the speakers and sponsors you want for next year, using the same request flow your attendees use.
A list that stays current
Connect Luma, Eventbrite, Tito or your registration system so late registrations and cancellations reach the list on their own, instead of another CSV upload.
Run introductions at your next event.
Tell us about the event. The beta is open to a few organizers at a time, at no cost to the organizer. Attendees pay per introduction, only after both people say yes, and the organizer keeps a share.