About Boardy AI

Boardy in one paragraph

You message Boardy by text, WhatsApp or email, share your name, email, phone and LinkedIn profile, and talk about your work and who you want to meet. Boardy then looks for a fit, asks the other person, and sends an introduction only if both say yes. Boardy is an AI and says so, and its calls and follow-ups are the part most users talk about. ^{[1] [3]}

What it’s like for the person who talks to Boardy

Most of the experience is conversation. Early users describe a call within an hour of signing up, a follow-up that comes soon after, and a voice that sounds human at times and robotic at others. The Terms also describe an AI phone call that the FAQ does not mention, so expect the call to come after a text. ^{[10] [12] [2]}

Boardy also builds a matching profile from your conversation and public LinkedIn information, so what you tell it in the brief matters more than a short listing would. Keep sensitive details out of it. ^{[1] [5]}

What it’s like for the people it introduces you to

The other person gets the same question first. They must say yes before any introduction email with context goes out, and either of you can decline. When they do not reply, you wait with nothing to act on, and one account describes requests that produced nothing after a single introduction. ^{[1] [14]}

What people like, and what frustrates them

Users like the calls and, in some accounts, how fast the first introduction arrived. Two early users say the calls led to useful conversations even when the voice felt artificial. One founder-focused user reports introductions that came quickly and calls with founders in several countries, with no deals reported yet. ^{[10] [13] [15]}

The frustrations are silence after a call, introductions that depend on someone else, and a calendar that one user found had a meeting booked she did not request. The homepage gives a 17-hour average match, and the company gives no method behind it. ^{[15] [14] [4]}

The company’s own counts, and why they carry the weight

Boardy’s homepage reports 298,914 introductions and 267,237 people on 3 November 2026. That is about 2,000 introductions a day since 18 September, by the company’s count. These are company figures with no published method. Trustpilot shows no reviews for the domain, so these numbers are most of what the public record offers. ^{[4] [9] [8]}

The partners page shows logos of companies where introduced people work, including Y Combinator, a16z and Anthropic. Those logos show where some introduced people work, not who has partnered with Boardy. ^[6]

Who it suits

Boardy suits founders and operators who will talk to an AI about their goals, reply to introductions quickly, and accept that the record is thin. It is a poor fit if you need a searchable directory, a job board, or proof of outcomes you can measure yourself.