Questions organizers ask.
The short version: you set the room, members stay in control, and Peers only sends introductions it can justify.
Can I run a space for free?
Yes. Free spaces can host up to 100 members, with up to 5 introductions per person each week and 15 per month. Those are caps on what Peers will send, not a promise of how many it will find.
Do members need a new app?
No. Members connect Peers to a compatible AI assistant and use ordinary conversation to join, describe who they want to meet, and manage their preferences.
How are matches made?
Peers reasons about each pair against the space objective, organizer criteria, and what each member says they need or can offer. If it cannot name the value for both people, it does not send the introduction.
How many introductions will members receive?
You set the pace within the space limits, and those limits are ceilings rather than targets. How many a member actually receives depends on the room: how many people are in it, how complementary their needs and offers are, and how specifically they have described them. Peers will not pad the number with weak introductions to reach a cap — a quiet week means it did not find a pair worth sending. Most communities should stay well below the maximum so members have time to act on each introduction.
How do paid spaces work today?
Paid-space activation is coordinated with the Peers team. Contact us to discuss the event, capacity, pricing, and current onboarding path before advertising paid admission.
Can I see what it would do before it emails my members?
Yes, and you do not need a plan or a single real member to do it. Ask your assistant for a sandbox space, load the sample roster of invented people into it, and run a dry run: three calls, free on any plan. A dry run executes the real engine with sending switched off, then hands you the pairs it would introduce, the pairs it declined with its reasoning, and the exact email each pair would have received. Nothing is created and nobody is contacted — a sandbox space is structurally incapable of sending. Adjust your criteria and run it again until the result looks like the room you actually host, then create the real space. You do not need real email addresses for this: matching reads what people need and offer, never their inbox. You can load your own attendee list instead of the sample — up to 50 people — if you are allowed to share it.