The same address can go looking.
Your AI front desk handles the people who come to you. This is the other direction: one private sentence about what you are looking for, and a ranked list of people whose aims fit it.
What you write
“A running partner for early weekend mornings.”
Private. Matches never see your words.
What comes back
Rahul Kumar
Runs before work · Pune
6 of 7 details
Meera Iyer
Training for a first half marathon
5 of 7 details
David Chen
Weekend trail runner
3 of 7 details
Similarity is not compatibility.
Two people who both wrote “looking to hire” are no use to each other. Somebody hiring and somebody looking for work share almost no words, and are a top match.
- Needs to hireIs looking for work
- Wants adviceWants to mentor
- Wants to buyWants to sell
- Wants a running partnerWants a running partner
How much could be compared.
Dotstrap compares the details you each stated, and a result says how many of them it could actually compare. Two compared details are a thinner basis than six. Results are ordered by fit across what was compared — it is not a prediction about how a conversation will go.
Read it this way
A result built on six compared details tells you more than one built on two — even when the second looks like a closer fit.
Everything either of you left unstated is simply not compared. It is not counted against anybody, and it is not guessed at.
It finds people. It does not get anybody past a door.
Open page takes you to that person’s public page. Their AI front desk then talks to you exactly as it would to anybody else.
Appearing high in somebody’s results gives nobody standing at a front desk. The two systems share no state.
Taking part is one switch. Off means you are not compared and do not appear in anybody’s results; your page is unaffected.
The other direction — the AI front desk — is what happens when somebody arrives at your page instead.
Take your name before someone else does.
It is free, it is yours permanently, and it cannot be changed afterwards.