ChatGPT introduces you to one person a week based on who you are, what you care about, and what you're looking for.
No swiping. No endless profiles. Just one thoughtful introduction.
One introduction, from Someone.
You both left a job this year to work on your own thing. She keeps the same hours and lives twelve minutes away.
She's reading the same note about you. The chat opens if you both say hello.
You've already told ChatGPT how you think, what you're working on and what you're looking for. Someone uses that to find one person a week — no profile to fill in, nothing to browse, no new app to open.
In the conversation you're already having. Something serious, someone to build with, or people worth knowing in a city you've just moved to.
That's the whole setup. No bio, no prompts, no interests to pick from a list. Someone matches on your context, not a form you filled in.
A person, a neighbourhood, and why the two of you. Say hello or don't. Neither of you is told what the other decided.
The introduction arrives in ChatGPT. So does everything after it — the questions you'd rather ask before saying hello, and the corrections you want made next week.
Before you decide, ask what you actually want to know. It answers from what she's shared, and tells you when it doesn't know.
Twice a week for two years. She plans her week around it.
She hasn't said. Ask her.
Say what didn't work and next Thursday is different. No settings screen, no filters to tick.
Done. I'll also widen the radius to 10 km — there were only four people I'd have introduced you to within three.
When you both say hello, the chat opens in the app. Someone steps out of it — no scripted openers, no icebreaker games.
Tomás said hello too. Your chat is open.
Someone Premium is $19 a month and brings an introduction every day. It also takes direction — a wider radius, a different city next month, nobody in your industry this week.
Go PremiumYour first name, your age, your neighbourhood, one photo, and the reason for the introduction. Nothing else. Someone reads your context to find the match and never passes it on — not your conversations, not your work, not your exact location, not anything you've asked it to forget. Tell it to stop using something and it drops out of your matching.