Referrals, done for them

Your best customers already know your next ones.

Please Meet turns “sure, happy to refer you” into real introductions, found, written and sent from their own inbox in a couple of clicks. You pay for meetings booked, not for software.

Why warm introductions

Warm beats cold. Every time.

A cold email asks a stranger for trust. An introduction arrives with it already attached.

It gets opened

Nobody ignores an email from someone they know. It lands next to their friends, not in the pile.

The trust transfers

Your customer is vouching for you. You start the first call as a recommendation, not a pitch.

It reaches the right person

Your customer knows who actually runs the thing you sell. No guessing at titles, no gatekeepers.

of cold emails get any reply at all.
0.5–3.4%
Belkins, 7.5M emails, 2025; Instantly benchmark, 2026
more likely: buyers engaging with someone who shares a mutual connection.
5×
LinkedIn Sales Solutions
trust recommendations from people they know more than any other channel.
88%
Nielsen Trust in Advertising, 2021
more valuable: referred customers are worth more, and stay longer.
16%+
Journal of Marketing, 2011 (Wharton, Frankfurt)

Back to human

AI made outreach free. So now nobody reads it.

Every inbox is flooded with machine-written, perfectly personalised cold email. Buyers have learned to ignore all of it. The signal that still cuts through is the oldest one there is: someone you trust saying “you two should meet.”

Please Meet does the busywork with software. The introduction itself is human: a real person, writing to someone they actually know, because they chose to.

Dana RuizInbox · just now

Sarah, meet Jane

Hi Sarah, I wanted to introduce you to Jane at Acme. I think it could be really useful for you two to connect…

The referral gap

“Sure, happy to refer you.” Then nothing.

They mean it. But a referral is homework, and homework waits. So the goodwill sits there, and your next customer never hears your name.

What a referral asks of them

  • Remember to do it
  • Think of the right people
  • Write every email

Please Meet does all three.

So when someone says yes, you get to say: “Great. I'll do all the work for you.”

How it works

Three steps. Two of them are clicks.

1

You ask

A happy customer says yes. You send them their Please Meet link.

2

They pick

We find the people they already know who fit your target. They tick who to introduce.

3

It goes out from them

A plain, personal email from their own Gmail, with you copied. You reply with times. The meeting lands on your calendar.

Pricing · Launch pricing

Pay for meetings. Not for software.

No subscription. No seats. No per-email fees. You pay when an introduction turns into a meeting on your calendar.

Launch pricing

  • $0 to get started

    No activation fee, for a limited time.

  • $75 per meeting booked

    Charged to your card once a month, with a statement listing every meeting.

  • Nothing booked, nothing owed.

    A quiet month costs you nothing.

Book a call

Built for yes

Easy for your customers to say yes to.

They are lending you their name. Everything is designed so that feels safe.

Nothing sends without their OK

They see every name and every word before anything goes out, and they can edit any of it.

We never read their email

We can send from their Gmail. We cannot read it, and Google enforces that.

Their email, in their words

No tracking, no links, no logo, no “sent via”. It reads like they wrote it, because they did.

Stop any time

Cancelling stops anything not yet sent and removes our access to their account.

Turn “sure” into meetings.

Your customers already want to help. Make it the easiest thing they do all week.

Book a call