WHY ME. WHY THEM. WHY NOW.
One network. Two ways to work.
Ask Intros lets members approach their relationships from two perspectives. Social View emphasizes people, posts and conversations. Business View organizes business context and work. Switching views changes the presentation, not the identity or ownership of your data.
Social View: discover the people behind the work
Social View is oriented around community activity, profiles and conversations. Members can describe a need, explain an offer and decide whether a meaningful introduction makes sense.
The interface can show demonstration activity to explain a workflow. Demo people and posts are illustrative, and must not be counted as real members or confirmed outcomes.
Business View: organize what happens next
Business View keeps the focus on contact context, opportunities, tasks and other supported workspace tools. It provides a business oriented presentation of the same account rather than a separate relationship database.
Moving between the two views should not erase an agreed next step, change consent or make notes visible to a different audience. Members still decide what to share.
Why keep them connected?
Relationships can begin in a conversation and continue as a project or partnership. Splitting the two stages across disconnected systems makes it harder to remember context and follow through.
Ask Intros is designed to bring those stages closer together. The exact tools available and their production status should be evaluated in the member account rather than inferred from the public demo.
Common questions
Is Social View a separate Ask Intros account?
No. Social and Business are two presentations of the same Ask Intros account and permitted data.
Which view should a founder use?
Social View is useful for discovering people and conversations. Business View is oriented toward organizing business relationships and next steps. You can choose based on the task.
Does changing views change who can see my information?
No. A presentation toggle does not grant sharing permissions. Private records remain private unless a separate authorized action changes their scope.