Pricing

Make your community more valuable to belong to.

Peers helps people find specific reasons to meet, through the AI they already use. Offer it free, include it in an event or membership, or fund connections for a community you want to support.

Plans follow who pays for the experience: you, your organization, or a sponsor. Every member, on every plan, uses the AI they already have. Nothing to install.

Six people, with one ribbon connecting just two of them.

Free Space

Find out what your room could make possible.

Start with a community you already run. Set its purpose, preview the introductions Peers would propose, and let members find people they would otherwise miss.

What's included
  • Host a community of up to 1,000 members while it is listed and open to join (100 if private or unlisted)
  • Automatic matching for 30 days, then run it yourself
  • Up to 5 introductions a week and 15 a month per member, in each space, at the pace you set
  • Free sandbox with a sample roster, or up to 50 of your own people, to preview matching
  • Objective, must-haves, exclusions, and intake questions
  • Broadcast to members once a day from your own email
  • Members join unlimited spaces through the AI they already use

$0

Add Peers to your AI

Caps are ceilings, not forecasts. In a small room, expect one or two introductions a week.

Three separate pairs connected beneath a sponsor plaque, with no ribbon from the sponsor to any person.

Supported byYour brand

Sponsored Space

Be the reason a community connects.

Fund introductions for a group that matters to your brand, even if it isn't your event. Your name is on every introduction. You can't choose who meets whom, and that is why members trust it.

What's included
  • Everything in Premium Space
  • Your credit line in every introduction
  • Audience, scope, and duration designed with Peers
  • Custom introduction pacing and matching budget
  • Peers configures the room, imports the list, and onboards members
  • Invoice-based commercial terms

Scoped with you

Plan a sponsorship

Sponsors fund the space. They do not steer individual introductions.

Tune the matchmaker to your community. Watch it work before anyone is emailed.

Then open the doors. Members connect the AI they already use, and it does the networking for them.

  1. 1

    Load your community

    Import your list into a free sandbox, or start with our sample roster. Nobody is contacted.

  2. 2

    Tell it what great looks like

    The outcomes you want, the must-haves, and the pairs to avoid, in plain language.

  3. 3

    Review, rerun, launch

    Read every introduction it would make and every one it declined. Adjust until it introduces people the way your best connector would.

Would introduce

Maya ↔ Sam

Maya gets an operator's real requirements before she builds more. Sam tests a fix for his team's manual process without starting a sales cycle.

Declined

Two founders in the same market

Shared industry and city, but no specific reason for either of them to meet. Peers doesn't introduce people on similarity alone.

Free Space

A sandbox to try it on.

Peers' sample roster, or up to 50 of your own people. Run it as often as you like within the daily limit. Nobody is contacted.

Premium Space

The same rehearsal on your real list.

Rehearse on your full list in a private sandbox, where nobody is contacted; a title and a sentence per person is enough to match on. Then invite the same list to your live space. Tune how deep the engine looks and which model judges.

Sponsored Space

We run it with you.

Peers runs the rehearsal with you, reads the report with you, and sets pacing and budget before anyone is invited.

Built to make the introductions an expert would make.

Companies pay $250 to $1,500 to get a single meeting with the right person.1 Peers uses AI to reason about both people the way an experienced connector would, and looks for a reason for both of them before introducing anyone.

1 Published 2026 pay-per-meeting rates: SalesHive, Outbound System.

Many cut ribbons, and one unbroken ribbon connecting two people.

You shape the room. Members stay in control.

Members set their pace, approve or decline each introduction, block someone, leave, or delete their data, all from the AI they already use.

01 / Objective

You define what valuable means here.

Write the space objective and describe a useful introduction in plain language. Peers applies that context to every possible pair.

02 / Criteria

Your must-haves and exclusions.

Set the rules that make sense for your room, such as seniority, stage, geography, competitors, or recruiters.

03 / Experience

No event app for members.

Members use the AI assistant they already have. No profile browsing, another password, or dashboard to remember.

04 / Longevity

The value can continue after the event.

New members and new requests create fresh possibilities while matching is active. Duration depends on your plan.

See the boundaries before you announce.

You set the room, members stay in control, and Peers looks for a reason for both people before it introduces anyone.

Do sponsors get leads?

No. A sponsor funds the space and is credited in every introduction. It can't choose who meets whom, and introductions are made on the value to the two people, not to the sponsor. That independence is what makes members trust them.

Can my members pay for access?

Yes, if you want them to. With a Premium Space you decide: sell introductions as a VIP pass or membership tier, include them in the ticket, or make them free for your customers.

Can I run a space for free?

Yes. A free space holds up to 1,000 members while it stays listed, public, and open to anyone to join; a private or unlisted space holds 100. It includes 30 days of automatic matching, then you run matching yourself. Each member can receive up to 5 introductions a week and 15 a month in the space.

How many introductions will members receive?

You set the pace within the space limits, and those limits are ceilings, not targets. How many a member receives depends on the room: how many people are in it, how well their needs and offers fit, 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. On a free space, the pace you set is the most any member receives from Peers; members can choose fewer, but not more. Introductions two members ask for each other are not limited by the pace.

How are matches made?

Peers reasons about each pair against the space objective, your criteria, and what each member says they need or can offer. It looks for a specific reason for both people before it introduces anyone.

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 do Premium and Sponsored spaces start?

They are set up with the Peers team. Talk to us about your audience, your goals, and your timing, and we'll plan the space and the rehearsal with you.

Can I see what it would do before it emails my members?

Yes, and you don't need a plan or a single real member. Ask your assistant for a sandbox space, load the sample roster, and run a dry run: the real engine with sending switched off. You get the pairs it would introduce, the pairs it declined and why, and the exact email each pair would receive. You can load your own list instead, up to 50 people, if you are allowed to share it.

Start with the room you already run.

Create a free space for your community, or talk to us about a Premium or Sponsored space.