Aphinity

About Aphinity

Aphinity runs automated one-to-one introductions inside Slack, email, Telegram or Discord, which is a narrower job than the community platforms it sits next to and a much better fit for the people who actually need it. The setup is a matching program: you define the criteria that matter for your group, pick a cadence of weekly, biweekly or monthly, and write the onboarding questions that gather whatever preference data the matching will run on. Members join by invite link or CSV import, answer the onboarding questions once, and then receive pairings on the schedule without anyone in the middle assembling a spreadsheet. The matching itself is where the tiers diverge. The entry plan pairs people randomly, which is honest about what it is and is genuinely enough for a hobby group; the paid tier runs custom rules against interests, goals, role or experience, which is what a mentorship program or an alumni network needs if the introductions are meant to be defensible rather than merely frequent. Analytics track participation and match quality over time, and the whole experience carries the group's own branding rather than Aphinity's. The named use cases are mentorship programs, internal employee engagement, professional communities, diaspora networks, university alumni offices and coffee-chat culture inside companies. Pricing is metered on active users matching at a time rather than total membership, which suits a list where most people are dormant. The limitation to be aware of is that the entry tier caps at 24 active users, so a community of any real size is on the per-200-user plan from day one.

Key Features

Tags