Your job search runs on people. Networking OS tells you who to reach out to next, writes the first draft, and remembers every conversation so no good connection goes cold.
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Networking is how most jobs actually happen, but most of us run it on vibes. We don't know who to talk to next, we agonize over the first message, we forget what we talked about, and good relationships die from missed follow-ups. LinkedIn is a directory and spreadsheets remember nothing, so I built the thing I wanted: one place that knows my goal, tells me who to reach out to, and drafts the message for me to send myself.
Students and early-career job seekers networking toward something specific.
Ranked for your goal, each with a one-line reason and a “Why this score?” breakdown of goal fit, reachability, timing and network value. If there aren't five good fits, it shows fewer and tells you why instead of padding the list.
When someone you know can connect you to someone you want to meet, it tells you who to ask.
Run discovery for a goal and it searches the public web for people who fit, each with the quote and source link that put them there. Anyone it can't verify waits for you to confirm before they reach your slate.
Chasing referrals and mentors at the same time? Every goal gets its turn on the slate.
Each one uses your goal, your background, what you can offer, and what's known about the person.
Anything that came from your LinkedIn import, like someone's employer or title, is highlighted with how old it is. So you don't congratulate someone on a job they left last year.
Copy it, open it in your email, or jump to their profile. Mark it sent and it's logged on their timeline.
A follow-up draft starts from your last conversation with that person: what you took away, what you promised, and what you talked about.
Paste your notes or a transcript, drop in a .txt, .vtt or .srt file, or upload a voice memo up to 25MB. It pulls out takeaways, action items, people who came up and follow-ups with dates, and you review all of it before anything is saved.
One page lists what you promised and who's going quiet, with a draft one click away. An optional daily email reminds you when something's due.
Every contact gets a timeline, a relationship stage and a quick fix for when their role or company changes.
Paste text from a profile or an alumni directory and it becomes a contact, without retyping a thing.
See who you know, and the paths from you to the people you want to meet.
Export everything, or export or delete everything about one person, transcripts included.
How many suggestions you act on, how fast you follow up, how many relationships move forward, and how many goal-related conversations you have each month.
Meetings you record in Fathom come straight in. Pasting a Fathom transcript already works.
No password to remember. Enter your email and the link it sends gets you in.
Your background, what you can offer in return, and where you are in your career. Every draft starts from this.
Upload the .zip from LinkedIn's data export and your connections become your tracker without typing a single row.
Choose what you're networking for, add five to ten people you already want to meet, and generate your first slate.
Every suggestion comes with its reason, and every person it finds comes with the quote that put them there.
Every person carries a badge saying where they came from: your import, you, or the public web.
A deterministic scorer decides the order. AI only writes the drafts and the one-line reasons.
A job title known only from your import is hedged in a draft, never stated as someone's current role.
It never asks for your LinkedIn password, never logs in as you, and never automates anything against your account. It only reads the export file you choose to upload.
Every draft is written for your review. You copy it or open it in your own email, and you send it yourself.
No third-party analytics and no tracking pixels, here or in the app. The only usage numbers come from the app's own tables, like how many suggestions you acted on and a cost log of AI calls, and none of it goes to an analytics company. Server errors go to an error tracker (Sentry) with emails and login links scrubbed out.
You can delete your account and everything in it from the privacy page. There's no undo.
Yes, during the beta.
No. The only emails it sends go to you: your sign-in link, and a daily reminder email you can switch off in Settings.
It's the fastest way to start, since your connections come in all at once. You can also skip it and add people by hand, or clip them from a page.
A recording you upload is transcribed and not kept. Only the transcript and what was pulled out of it are stored.
Yes. You can delete your account and everything in it from the privacy page, any time.
It's a small, invite-only beta for now. Request an invite and tell me a little about what you're networking for.
A handful of testers are using it to help shape the product before a wider release.