See who’s missing at a glance
For every target account — who raises the need, who runs the evaluation, who signs off the budget. Which roles you already know and which are empty, laid out by decision role.
A big deal needs several people to say yes. You know procurement but not the engineer running the evaluation — and your partner does. Simmel shows which link is missing at every account, so trusted partners can fill each other’s gaps first, then ask for the intro.
Web app available now with email sign-in · iPhone app in beta
Most networking tools teach you how to ask. Simmel starts the other way: it shows who you can help. Help enough people, and asking gets easy.
For every target account — who raises the need, who runs the evaluation, who signs off the budget. Which roles you already know and which are empty, laid out by decision role.
Matching happens on the server and only reveals which company and which role you have a connection in. Names, phone numbers and WeChat IDs stay with you — not even our own admin console can see them.
When a partner is missing someone you happen to know, Simmel nudges you to help. Next time you need a hand, they remember — and asking feels natural.
Relationships are a seller’s most valuable asset. Our rules live in the code, not just in the terms.
Industries use different titles, but big-ticket decisions look alike: someone raises the need, someone evaluates, someone runs procurement, someone owns the budget. Simmel organizes relationships by decision role, so it works for B2B sales in any industry.
The business team raises the need, IT evaluates, procurement compares, the CFO approves. Your partner knows the IT lead, you know the business side — together you cover it.
Clinicians use it, biomedical engineering reviews it, procurement tenders it, hospital leadership signs. Getting into a hospital takes one familiar face in each department.
The plant floor uses it, process and quality teams evaluate, purchasing picks the vendor. Switching suppliers often hinges on one process engineer.
Developers, design institutes, EPC contractors and owners — one project spans several organizations. See who knows whom, on one map.
Marketing, logistics, payments and compliance providers serve the same companies going global. Natural partners for helping first.
Law, accounting, consulting, executive search: trust is built through referrals. Your partners know who runs legal, finance and HR at each client.
Architects, general contractors, the owner’s engineering and cost teams — long cycles, many hands. How fresh a relationship is matters more than how many you have.
Corporate banking, group insurance, advisory, corporate training: meet the right decision-maker first, and the proposal follows.
The iPhone app is in beta and coming to the App Store soon. The web app is available now — same account, same library.
Coverage maps and target accounts are unlimited on every plan. Plans differ by how many trusted partners you connect and how many buyer profiles you create each month.
Prices in USD. Purchased in the iPhone app through Apple; annual plans can be cancelled anytime in iOS Settings.
Everyone stands where several circles overlap.
The more unique your overlap, the more you can do for others.— Our reading of Simmel’s “The Web of Group-Affiliations”
The German sociologist observed that modern people no longer belong to a single circle. Colleagues, hometown, alumni, industry associations — their overlap gives each person a unique position.
New opportunities rarely come from the people you see every day, but from acquaintances you seldom talk to — they connect you to circles you can’t reach.
People who sit between two circles that don’t know each other see opportunities others miss — and are best placed to connect them.
We find those overlaps: who knows someone where, and who is missing which link. So the people who help first are remembered, and circles truly connect.