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Intros AI, based in Brooklyn, New York, develops a platform for personalized 1:1 and group introductions within online communities. The system utilizes customizable matching algorithms to connect members based on compatible skills, industry, or experience, operating across channels like text message, email, and Discord. Early backing for the company included Sriram Krishnan, a former Twitter executive and current senior White House policy advisor on artificial intelligence. The platform, initially developed for creator communities, was acquired by software company Bevy in July 2025. David Kobrosky serves as Co-founder and CEO, with Robert Levy as CTO. Intros AI was founded in late 2020 by David Kobrosky, evolving from an earlier project named MeetSunday. Its business model centers on unknown from available information.
Intros AI has raised $1.0M across 1 funding round.
Intros AI has raised $1.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Intros AI has raised $1.0M in total across 1 funding round.
Intros AI's investors include Andreessen Horowitz, Innospark Ventures, Sherpalo Ventures, Gokul Rajaram.
Intros AI has raised $1.0M across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $1.0M Seed in July 2022.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 1, 2022 | $1M Seed | — | Andreessen Horowitz, Innospark Ventures, Sherpalo Ventures, Gokul Rajaram | Announced |
Intros AI is a Brooklyn-based technology company founded in 2020 that builds an AI-powered platform automating personalized 1:1 introductions among community members. It uses customizable algorithms matching users on shared interests, skills, professional backgrounds, industries, personality traits, timezones, and hobbies to foster meaningful connections, boost engagement, and improve retention in online communities.[1][2][3] The platform serves community managers, builders, and organizations like membership sites, events, conferences, customer communities, and venture capital firms, solving the problem of superficial social media interactions by enabling high-quality, scalable networking—replacing manual spreadsheets, events, or serendipity with automated intros, analytics, member directories, feedback tracking (including NPS), and integrations with Slack, Gmail, Zapier, Circle, and Hubspot.[1][2][3]
Growth momentum is strong: over 500 communities use it, facilitating 250,000+ introductions, with tiered pricing from $199/month (Starter, up to 200 members) to $599/month (Pro, up to 1,000 members) and custom Enterprise plans; the company has raised $1.3M in funding.[1][2]
Intros AI emerged in late 2020 when its founders recognized a gap in online platforms: while sites like Facebook and TikTok prioritize content consumption over human connections, communities thrive on direct introductions and shared experiences.[2] Initially built for their own use, Version 1.0 automated matches to help community builders connect members efficiently, inspired by observing peers relying on spreadsheets or hoping for luck.[2] The elephant logo symbolizes "finding your pack" and mutual support, though early designs confused users.[2]
In 2021 (Version 2.0), they iterated amid feedback; by 2022 (Version 3.0), after raising their first VC funding round, they expanded the team, launched a private beta, and opened to broader use.[2] This evolution humanizes the company as a bootstrapped solution turned VC-backed tool, now powering real traction with testimonials from leaders at Morning Brew, a16z, On Deck, Contrary Capital, and others.[3]
Intros AI rides the community-first trend in tech, where platforms shift from passive consumption (e.g., TikTok feeds) to active, human-centered networking amid rising online isolation post-pandemic.[2] Timing aligns with AI's maturity for personalization at scale—custom algorithms make serendipitous connections programmatic, capitalizing on market forces like hybrid work, remote events, and VC-backed communities demanding higher engagement to justify memberships.[1][3] It influences the ecosystem by empowering builders at firms like a16z and On Deck, amplifying deal flow and talent matching while setting a standard for AI in community tech, potentially expanding to DAOs, alumni networks, and enterprise HR.[2][3]
Intros AI is poised to dominate AI-driven community tools as engagement metrics become table stakes for platforms. Next steps likely include deeper AI (e.g., predictive matching from interaction data), global expansions for timezone-optimized intros, and ecosystem plays like native CRM/ATS integrations. Trends like decentralized social and Web3 communities will shape its path, evolving its influence from niche builder to infrastructure for "connection economies." This redefines online communities as vibrant networks, fulfilling its mission to prioritize people over posts.[2]
