Distribution that runs on trust, not reach.
Reachgrid is being built as an AI-orchestrated distribution network: you state an outcome — “find 50 qualified beta testers” — and it routes that ask through people who actually know the right person, with their consent, one introduction at a time. Accounts and consent controls are live today; routing and introductions are still in build.
Design rules we build to: no cold outreach, no mass messaging, and no contact with anyone who has not opted in to the category first.
Mission routing plan
Awaiting founder approval
Routes proposed
27
Contributors asked
3 groups
DC at risk
600
Mission
50 qualified beta testers
- Pricing Guild9 accepted
- RevOps leads12 accepted
- Finance ops6 accepted
Where the product is today
Live now
Accounts, member profiles and consent controls; your private network graph; missions with an AI-proposed, human-approved routing plan; consented asks and human-sent introductions; outcome confirmation links, the Distribution Capital ledger and standing. Every sharing setting is off until you turn it on.
In build
Founder beta hardening: invite-only access, reporting and moderation, help material, and the first real missions run by real founders.
Not built yet
Payments and buying Distribution Capital, email notifications, contact imports and any public API. Nothing on this page describes a shipped version of these.
The premise
Founders don't have a reach problem. They have a relevance problem.
Broadcasting to strangers is cheap and worthless. The people who could actually use your product are one or two trusted relationships away — and nobody has a clean way to travel that distance without spamming.
What Reachgrid is not
- An engagement pod
- A social feed
- An influencer marketplace
- An ad dashboard
- A generic referral scheme
- A paid-attention marketplace
What it is designed to be
- Outcome-first missions, not campaigns
- Named, consented introductions
- Contributors who can decline at no cost
- Capital released only on verified outcomes
How it works
Start from the outcome, not the channel.
The intended flow, in four steps. A mission is a specific, verifiable result: the orchestrator will draft the routing plan and you approve it before a single person is contacted. This flow is in build, not live.
- 01
Define the outcome
50 qualified beta testers. Not impressions, not clicks — named people who fit and showed up.
- 02
Describe who qualifies
Pricing or RevOps owner, 20–200 person B2B SaaS, currently reviewing pricing tooling.
- 03
Set the window and capital
21 days, up to 600 DC. Capital is only released on verified outcomes.
- 04
Review the routing plan
The orchestrator drafts the plan. You approve before anyone in the network is contacted.
Inside the product
The interface is a working instrument, not a dashboard.
Interface previews from the build, filled with sample data: the routing plan you approve, the asks a contributor sees, and the proof a mission produces. Every number below is illustrative — not a customer result.
Routing plan
Illustrative preview — segment by segment, with expected qualified responses.
| Segment | Fit | Routers | Expected |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing Guild operators | High | 4 | 18 |
| RevOps leads, Series A/B | High | 9 | 21 |
| Fractional pricing consultants | Medium | 3 | 7 |
| SaaS finance community | Medium | 5 | 6 |
Ways you can help
Illustrative preview — specific, bounded, and always declinable.
Introduce 2 RevOps leads reviewing pricing tooling
You know 4 people in the Pricing Guild who match the qualifier.
8 min · 40 DC
Review the onboarding flow as a pricing owner
You ran pricing at two companies of this size.
20 min · 55 DC
Share the beta with the SaaS Finance group — only if it fits
Low-pressure. Decline costs you nothing.
5 min · 15 DC
Outcome and proof
Illustrative mission result. Every claim states how it was verified.
Qualified testers onboarded
50 / 50
Confirmed by recipient + product event
Median fit score
8.6 / 10
Scored by the tester, not the founder
Retained at day 14
38
Product telemetry, self-reported by founder
DC released
540 of 600
Unreleased capital returned to the mission owner
Trust doctrine
The network is only worth joining if it protects the people inside it.
The rules the product is built to: consent explicit and revocable, discovery opt-in per category, and no cost to a contributor who declines — restraint scored as positively as action. Consent and discovery controls are live today, and standing — including restraint — is computed from confirmed outcomes.
- No contributor is asked more than once per 30 days.
- No mass messaging. Every route is a named, consented introduction.
- Cold segments are dropped automatically after two non-responses.
- Capital releases only after the recipient confirms the fit was relevant.
Distribution Capital
Help someone else land, and the network remembers.
Useful contributions earn DC — released only when the introduction is confirmed through a one-time link the recipient opens, or attested by the mission owner after a waiting period — and you spend it later to get your own launch routed. The DC ledger is live; the split below is illustrative.
Where capital comes from
Illustrative split for an active contributor.
- Introductions46%
- Feedback sessions27%
- Vouches18%
- Routing accuracy bonus9%
Bring an outcome. Leave with named people.
Reachgrid is in early build. Create an account to set up your profile and consent settings now, and be in the first group when routing goes live.