Developer
- What the sources show
- Counselab, Inc., the developer on the App Store listing [1]
Founder and startup talent network · About guide
CoffeeSpace is a cofounder matching app on the App Store and Google Play, with a free core and paid filters. Founders get the most from it, while the talent network is invite-only and its startup hiring price is not published. [1] [4] [9]
Add Omnitwine as a preferred source on Google| Item | What the sources show |
|---|---|
| Developer | Counselab, Inc., the developer on the App Store listing[1] |
| Also trades as | CofounderMatch and Cofounder Search, according to the Terms dated 24 Jan 2025[8] |
| Main product | A cofounder matching app with a free core and paid App Store tiers[1] [4] |
| Other products | A talent network in beta, and CoffeeSpace AI for early-stage startup hiring[9] [7] |
| Store ratings | 4.8 from 232 ratings on the App Store (4 Nov 2026); 4.5 from about 1,890 on Google Play (2 Nov 2026)[1] [3] |
| User claim | 30,000+ mobile users (June 2026, unaudited); other company pages give other counts with no definitions[9] |
| Founding year and office | Not in any source; TechCrunch, in November 2024, says it launched "in March" without giving a year[11] |
The App Store rating of 4.8 comes from 232 ratings, and Google Play's 4.5 from about 1,890. Those counts are small beside the company's claim of 30,000+ mobile users.
CoffeeSpace started as a swipe-style app for finding a technical or non-technical cofounder. It builds each profile from public LinkedIn data plus what you enter, and it shows candidates who meet each other's stated requirements. Its paid tiers add filters on the phone, and its core features are free. [11] [1]
The company has since added a talent network for job seekers and an AI recruiting product for early-stage startups. Both are newer, and the talent network is still invite-only in beta. [9] [7]
Founders get the most out of CoffeeSpace. The free core lets you test whether the candidates fit, and the paid filters are the only reason to upgrade. The best early reviews describe the daily picks and a steady flow of conversations, though the picks can feel slow. [2] [5]
Job seekers should expect to wait. The talent sign-up asks for a résumé of up to 10 MB and shows no fee, but the network is not open to most people. Startups get a demo before any price, and eligibility is described differently across the company's pages. [6] [10] [4] [7]
Reviewers praise the daily picks, the interface and the matches they got. They complain that the picks are slow, that location picks need work, and that one Show HN commenter saw the same candidates for different topics. Most Google Play written reviews are from 2026, but 6% share an opening with another review, so weigh them with care. [2] [12] [3]
CoffeeSpace suits a founder who wants a phone-first search for a cofounder and will test the free core before paying. It does not suit a job seeker who needs a route into a job now, or a startup that needs a published price before it talks to anyone. [4]
Bibliography