Mapping Your Connections
A private agent that remembers who you know, what they know, and how they can help.
Remembering people is hard
How many of us struggle to remember the details about the people we've met, how we know them, what they do, how they could help? So when you're looking for help, professionally or personally, it's hard to know who to turn to for advice, guidance or support. And not knowing who to reach out to means missed opportunities, failed ventures, even disastrous vacations.
Talk with your Kith
Instead of trawling business cards, phone contacts and LinkedIn to find the right person, ask Kith and it will tell you. It feels like having a perfect memory, with a map of your connections at your fingertips.
Kith maps your world
As you tell Kith about people you know, it creates an interactive graph of your connections, how you know them, where they are and where they work, what they know and like and how they are connected to you and each other.
Your Kith knows how to arrange things nicely.
Ask it a question
The map takes questions, not just names. Ask who could open a door and it answers on the map itself — the people it means, lit up, each with the reason it picked them.
Your network already has the answers.
Completely private and secure
Everything you tell Kith, and all the information it stores about you and your contacts, is yours alone.
Your conversations, your graph, and every photo are encrypted under a key that is yours alone, and nobody else can read them.
We never train on anything you tell Kith, and the AI providers behind it neither keep your prompts nor train on them either. What you tell your Kith does not become someone's model.
One button in Settings erases your account and everything in it, immediately. No form, no waiting period, nothing retained.
Who is Kith for?
Kith is suited to anyone looking to get more done by mapping the people, places and companies around them, and connecting the dots when it counts. You could be a…
You landed six weeks ago and everything is new.
You meet more people in a month than a memory can hold. Your Kith keeps who is who, how you met, and what they cared about — so the second conversation starts where the first one ended.
"Who do you know who could help with a seed round?"
Your Kith answers in a sentence: the three people, how you met each one, and who'd make the warmer introduction.
Three good candidates, and no way in to any of them.
Your Kith finds who you both know — including one step past your own contacts, which is where a warm introduction actually comes from — and who is best placed to make it.
You're looking, and announcing it is the last thing you want.
Say once what you're open to. It stands for thirty days, and when somebody in a room you're both in knows the right person, their Kith asks them quietly — before you've had to ask anyone.
You met forty founders this quarter.
Nine months later one of them raises. Your Kith still holds what you thought of her at the time — and why you thought it.
Twelve people are coming on Thursday.
Your Kith knows what each of them is working on and who they said they wanted to meet, so you spend the evening introducing rather than remembering.
You run a room of two hundred people who mostly don't know each other.
Open a Commons and any member can put a question to the whole room — every kith lent to it answers at once, out of their own maps. The introductions stop depending on you being in the conversation.
Every guest suggests two more.
Your Kith keeps the thread: who you interviewed, what they said worth quoting, and which recommendation is still waiting on you.
"Who do I know who's worked in forensics?"
Not a fact you could look up — a person who can explain it. Your Kith finds the two in your world who can, including the one you only know through somebody else.
A story breaks at four and you need someone who'll talk.
Your Kith surfaces who in your network is close to it, when you last spoke, and where you left things — a source list nobody else is holding.