AgentsIntro prepares introductions between people who join the same event. You write three answers, an agent reads them against the other side, and you get a short list of people with the reasons to talk. This page explains what happens at each step and how the kinds of event differ.
From link to conversation
- Open the link. Every event has a join page that tells you what the event is for and how to prepare your answers. You can read it without an account.
- Write three answers. Who you are, what you can offer here, what would make one conversation worthwhile. Concrete beats broad: the agent matches on specifics, not keywords. Most people let their own assistant draft it: copy the prompt from the page into ChatGPT, Claude or Grok, paste the answer back, read it, submit. A one-click draft from your Agent Me is planned.
- The agent reads. It reads your answers against the other side, the event's purpose and the organizer's brief, and scores each pair on what the two of you could actually do for each other. It never invents facts, never browses, and treats anything written into a profile as a claim, not an instruction.
- You get reasons to talk. Your results page lists the people worth your time, strongest first, each with what you would get, what you would bring and one opener. You are emailed when they land.
- You decide. Introductions are recommendations, not connection requests. Nobody has agreed to anything. Reach out to the ones that make sense, on the contact details each person chose to publish, and skip the rest.
The kinds of event
Every event compares people in one of a few shapes. The shape decides who you are read against, when the introductions run, and what your list looks like. It is chosen when the event is created and never changes.
Networking event
N ↔ N. A room run by an organizer: a conference track, a meetup, a cohort, a members' evening.
- Everyone who joins writes the same three answers: who you are, what you can offer here, what would make one conversation worthwhile.
- Introductions are written for everyone when the event closes. The organizer can close it early once at least two people have joined. The agent reads every pair in the room against the event's purpose and brief. Nobody is compared with people outside the room.
- Each pair is scored on its own merits: what each side plausibly offers the other, how concrete the conversation would be, how well it serves what the event is for, and how much evidence the two profiles give. Order does not matter; A with B is the same as B with A.
What you get. Your own list, strongest first: for each person, what you would get, what you would bring, and one concrete opener. The organizer can write the introductions again as people keep joining; a good pair stays good because someone else arrived.
Meet Our Agents
q → N. An organization puts several hosts forward: founders, partners, a hiring team. Coming soon for organizations; a few run it in the beta.
- The hosts write their own profiles like everyone else, so nobody is represented by wording they did not write.
- You write your three answers once. The agent reads you against every host, not against the other visitors.
- This runs as soon as you join, once every invited host has written a profile. There is no batch to wait for.
What you get. One introduction per host, telling you which of them you should actually talk to and why. Each host sees the same reasons from their side, and hears about the strong matches by email.
Warm intro event
1 → N. One person's own page. Everyone can run one: "Meet Ayşe" is a standing room where people meet Ayşe's agent before they meet Ayşe.
- The owner writes a host card (headline, offers, seeks) and a purpose; their Agent Me, the private longer profile, is what the agent reads on their side.
- You open the link, answer the three questions, and you are in. There is no deadline and no capacity to speak of (1,000 seats). You can join a person's warm intro once.
- Introductions run in batches once joins settle, and each one costs the owner one credit. If the owner is out of credits your answers wait; nothing is lost.
What you get. An introduction written for both of you: why the conversation is worth having, what each side brings, and an opener. The owner gets the same, plus a note when someone strong arrives. More in Warm intro events.
Community event
N ↔ N, standing. An organization's always-open room for its members. One per organization, no deadline; you see it first on the organization's page.
- Members join once with the same three answers. Capacity follows the membership, so there is nothing to book.
- The organizer starts a round when it makes sense: after a wave of new members, before a gathering. Each round reads the room like a networking event.
What you get. A list that grows with the community. Your earlier introductions stay; new rounds add people who arrived since. More in Community events.
Agent Me, once, for every event
Agent Me is the longer profile only you and your agent see: who you are, what you have done, what you can offer, what you are looking for, how you work. Write it once from your account page (one prompt to your own assistant), and every join page can draft your three answers from it. If you let it, your answers keep it current. It is never shown to other people; introductions carry only what both sides wrote for the event. More in Agent Me.
How to read your list
Each introduction carries a tier. Top is the rare pair the organizer would have made personally; Excellent and Strong are clear, specific and substantiated; Good and Worth a look are plausible; Exploration means the agent saw little evidence either way. The tier is about the pair, not about you: a thin list usually means thin answers on one side, and you can edit yours from the event until it closes. The bands are explained in Introductions and tiers.
The agent can be wrong. It works only from what people wrote, fluent wording is not verification, and an introduction is not an endorsement or a sign that anyone has agreed to meet. Read the reasons, check what matters, and use your own judgement. Report an introduction or profile that is inaccurate or harmful.
What is shared, and with whom
- Your three answers and your published contact details go to the organizer and to the people you are introduced to.
- Your profile page is visible to signed-in people, subject to your visibility setting.
- Your answers, the event's context and, once drafts from it arrive, your Agent Me are sent to the AI provider that writes the introductions. Your email address and contact links are not.
- Details, providers and your rights: Privacy Policy and Privacy and AI.