MeetMyFriends
MeetMyFriends help center

Warm introductions,
clearly explained.

MeetMyFriends keeps a human in the loop. Friends approve their own presence, connectors review every request, and nobody's contact details become a public lead list.

Start with your role

What are you trying to do?

Create and share a circleInvite trusted friends and manage requests.Respond to an invitationReview what will appear and approve on your terms.Request an introductionSend useful context through someone both sides trust.
01
For connectors

Build a circle you would stand behind.

Your dashboard is the control room. Nothing goes public until a friend approves.

  1. Create your profile.Choose a page address and explain the kind of people in your circle.
  2. Add a friend thoughtfully.Describe their work, who they are open to meeting, and why you vouch for them.
  3. Send the private approval link.Your friend can edit the draft before choosing to appear.
  4. Publish after the first approval.Only approved friends are visible on your public page.
  5. Review every introduction request.You decide whether the context is strong enough to ask your friend.
02
For invited friends

You approve the profile—not the other way around.

The private link is your chance to correct the wording and decide whether to participate.

  1. Open the private invitation.Confirm that you recognize and trust the connector.
  2. Review every field.Edit your focus, what you are open to, the vouch, and your portrait.
  3. Approve only when it feels accurate.Approval makes the profile eligible to appear publicly.
  4. Decide on requests privately.A connector may ask whether you want a specific introduction; you can always decline.
03
For introduction requesters

Give the connector something useful to evaluate.

A clear, specific reason is easier to trust than a generic networking request.

  1. Explore a published circle.Search by expertise, goal, or a person's name.
  2. Choose one relevant person.Read who they are currently open to meeting before asking.
  3. Explain the mutual value.Share what you are working on and why this particular conversation makes sense.
  4. Verify your email.Unverified requests never enter the connector's active queue.
  5. Respect the outcome.The connector and friend both retain the right to decline.
Privacy by design

The product shares context, not contact lists.

Common questions

The details that matter.

Can anyone add me to a public circle?+

No. A connector can draft your profile, but you must open the private invitation and approve it before it can appear publicly.

Are email addresses or contact details public?+

No. Public profiles describe who someone is open to meeting. Contact details stay private throughout the request and approval flow.

Does requesting an introduction message the friend immediately?+

No. You first verify your email. The connector reviews the request, and only then can they ask their friend privately.

Can a connector guarantee an introduction?+

No. A request is an invitation to consider a match, not an entitlement. The connector and friend can both decline.

Can I hide my profile after approving it?+

Yes. Ask your connector to hide or remove it. Connectors have visibility controls in their dashboard.

Are the profiles on the homepage real customers?+

The featured profiles are clearly marked illustrative concept profiles. They demonstrate the product without claiming customer evidence.

Ready to continue?

Return to your circle or start one.

Open dashboard Create your circle