Blind matching
Decide on fit before anyone sees a face.
Each side decides whether to meet before learning the other's name, gender, photo or age. That puts the decision where it belongs: direction, fit, expertise and what other people say.
Free to join. In your browser, on iPhone and on Android.
Example screen, simplified from the app.
How the reveal works
You both get the card at the same moment
The kind of match, occupation and experience, general area, verification badges, profile quality, vouch counts by relationship, and one fit label for each of five categories.
You each make three private choices
Your response (very interested, interested, worth meeting, not sure, or pass), what you're hoping for from the meetup, and up to 3 things to share from 5 the app suggests for this match.
Nothing is revealed unless both say yes
Then, at the same moment, you both see that the other said yes, what each is hoping for, the shares, names, and verified photos where people added one.
A pass or a timeout reveals nothing
Neither learns anything about the other's choices, and both get the next match.
Why it holds up
Shares are scrubbed
Everything you can share is written in neutral language, checked for names, pronouns, ages, schools and anything else that hints at who you are.
A commitment, said once
At signup, everyone agrees to one line: saying Meet is a commitment to meet, whatever their name, photo or gender.
Employers are held to it
An employer who accepts and then withdraws before meeting sees it in their follow-through, which every candidate card shows.
One at a time
In hiring and co-founder matching, both sides see one match at a time and must decide before the next. Nobody sits in limbo waiting on several.
Two business days
The decision clock runs Monday to Friday. Each side can ask for 2 more days once.
A backup decider
Employers can name a teammate who may decide if the hiring manager is away. Candidates never see who decided.
Questions
Why is the company name visible to candidates?
So you can decline a company before you say yes. The hiring manager's name stays hidden until both of you accept.
What if someone backs out after seeing a name?
That's exactly what blind matching is meant to stop, so it's tracked for employers: it lowers their follow-through and where their listings show. Candidates who back out after the reveal aren't penalized.
Does anyone see which response I picked?
Never. "Very interested" and "Worth meeting" both count as yes. The other side only learns that you said yes.
Keep exploring
Be judged on how you work.
Free to join. Answer the basics in a few minutes and you can be matched right away. Everything else you add makes matching better.