Your client asked who could help. You knew someone.

01 / The moment

The question came after the workshop.

Priya has just finished a small-business workshop when an owner asks who can help with a messy operations handover. She met someone at last month's mixer. Now she has to work out which name belongs to that conversation.

Your usefulness often extends beyond your own service.

02 / The missing context

The relationship got buried under the work.

Deadlines took over. The useful specialist became one more contact without context. Priya wants to reconnect for a reason, and she wants the owner to choose whether to be introduced.

Keep the shared focus without moving private records into your network.

03 / A different way

Start with what someone chooses to share.

At the next workshop, guests can use Priya's code to introduce themselves in the browser. She keeps simple relationship notes about the people she meets and the follow-up she offered.

Met at

Small-business workshop

Focused on

Help finding an operations specialist

The promise

Ask a consultant about an introduction

A quick introduction can preserve a useful conversation.

04 / The warm introduction

Give your trusted colleague the context.

Priya knows Maya, who knows an operations specialist. Maya can propose the introduction and explain the fit. Both people accept before it proceeds. Sensitive financial information is not needed to start that conversation.

Maya · Consultant → Luis · Operations specialist
Both people choose whether to accept.

A short, reviewed introduction is enough to ask for a next step.

05 / Your next possibility

Keep your circle ready for the next question.

Priya can return to her relationship context and record introduction outcomes. Next time an owner asks who can help, she has a better starting point than a stack of cards from a workshop.

Make your next advisor relationship easier to remember.