For conferences and trade shows

Introductions at your event.

Attendees come for the people. NetworkOS gives your event a coordinator who finds the right attendee for every request, asks for consent, and makes the introduction before the doors open.

A coordinator runs one attendee request end to end. Two minutes.

how it runs

From an attendee's request to the introduction, in four steps.

01

Share the attendee list

Export registrations as a spreadsheet with names, titles, companies and emails. The coordinator imports it in minutes. The list stays yours and is deleted after the event.

02

Attendees send requests

Attendees who opt in search the list in plain words and ask to meet one person at a time. Raising a seed round and looking for investors. Buying for a retail chain. Hiring in Austin.

03

The coordinator finds the match

NetworkOS ranks the attendees who fit, explains why, and writes the consent email in the coordinator's voice. It goes out from an inbox named for your event, and a yes or no is all the other attendee has to answer.

04

Both sides say yes

On a yes, the introduction email goes to both attendees, follow-ups are scheduled, and every reply lands on one timeline. People arrive with meetings already agreed.

for your attendees

What attendees can count on.

Nothing is shared without a yes

The consent email says who is asking and why. 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.

the pilot

A pilot for your next event.

One event, one coordinator, your attendee list. We set it up five weeks out, the coordinator runs requests through event week, and at the end you see how many attendees said yes and how many met.

Ask about a pilot

What you bring

  • An attendee list with names, titles, companies and emails
  • One announcement to attendees, from you, saying the service exists
  • A named contact on your side who can answer within a day

What you get

  • A coordinator with an inbox named for your event
  • Consent and introduction emails in the coordinator's voice
  • A weekly report and a final read-out of how many attendees said yes and met

Run introductions at your next event.

Tell us about the event and we will set the pilot up with a coordinator five weeks before the doors open.