Cost to start
- What it means for you
- Free to use under the Terms; you pay your phone carrier for calls [2] [1]
AI introductions · Founders guide
Founders can try Boardy free, since the introductions cost nothing to receive. The $100 offer needs 25 meetings in 30 days, and the Pro price is third-party reporting, so test the free service on one goal before you pay for anything. [2] [6] [8]
Add Omnitwine as a preferred source on Google| Item | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| Cost to start | Free to use under the Terms; you pay your phone carrier for calls[2] [1] |
| First reply | Company average 17 hours with no method; user reports from about 10 minutes to five days[4] [10] [9] |
| Introductions a day | The founder says about 1,500 a day; caps are not published[8] [1] |
| Useful share | The founder says about 20% lead to a meeting both find useful (goal 50%); no denominator[8] |
| $100 offer | 25 unique meetings in 30 days; $5,000 pool, about 50 payments[2] |
| After the payout | $100 a month plus taxes to keep the calendar service[2] |
Boardy gives you introductions to people it thinks fit your goals, starting from a conversation about your work. Each introduction needs both people to say yes, and nothing is sent until then. The company says it does not make weak introductions and says so when no one fits. [1] [3]
Founder accounts are the most positive part of the record. One user reports introductions that arrived “instantly” after she said she wanted founders, and calls with founders in several countries. She reports no deals, and her first match was someone she already knew. [9]
The core service is free under the Terms. The paid items are the $100 offer, which needs 25 unique meetings in 30 days, and a $100 a month calendar service if you keep it after taking the payout. A $100 a month Pro price is reported by third parties, and no Boardy page lists it. [2] [6] [7]
The company has said it would rather earn from outcomes than charge every user a subscription. It has not published the terms of that model, so the claim does not change the price you see today. [8]
Start with one goal, such as a customer, an investor or a hire, and write the brief for that goal only. Keep health, family and personal finances out of it, and mark anything sensitive as private. A public LinkedIn link and a current status are needed for the search to work. [5] [7]
Count every introduction and every meeting for 30 days, and note which ones became a real conversation. The company’s own figure is about 20% of introductions leading to a meeting both people find useful, but the founder gave no denominator, so your count is the figure you can rely on. [8]
If the first month gives you real meetings, you can decide whether the $100 offer is worth chasing. Only do it if you can reach 25 unique meetings in 30 days without padding the count, because each contact counts once and the total pool is about 50 payments. [2]
Check your calendar permissions before connecting one, and remove any events Boardy created if you disconnect. Verify any request through Boardy's official site or a channel you already know, since a sender address can be faked and one user received a week of emails from a human posing as Boardy. [3] [11]
Yes, as a free test, if you will reply to introductions quickly and can count the results honestly. No, if you need proof of outcomes or a Pro feature list you can rely on. Treat the first month as your evidence, not the company’s figures.
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