Networking becomes a thing you can report on
Introductions made, relevance scores, how much of your attendee base actually connected. Numbers for the post-event deck and the sponsor conversation.
Conference organizers
Networking is why they came. It is the part you can least control.
Bebb gives every attendee a personal AI networking agent, working from the registrant list you already have. Attendees get introductions that hold up. You get the first real numbers on whether your event's networking worked.
Now booking pilot events for Q3 2026 — each one gets the founder-run onboarding directly, which is only realistic for a handful of events at a time.
The problem
Your event app is a phonebook
At a 500-person conference, the chance that any one conversation an attendee starts is with their most relevant peer is 1 in 499 — about 0.2%. Handing them a searchable attendee list does not change the arithmetic; it just moves the burden onto the attendee, who is at your event to attend your event, not to do database queries.
The connections that would have justified the ticket price are in the room. Nothing in the current stack is responsible for finding them.
What you get
What changes for your event
No extra work for your team
You already have a registrant list. That is the input. No new app to roll out, no onboarding campaign to run.
Attendees do not need a tutorial
One minute describing what they are after. That is the entire attendee-side effort, and it happens before they arrive.
Networking outlasts the venue
Matching keeps running after the closing keynote, which is when most people finally have time to follow up.
Better answers on the exit survey
Networking is consistently the top reason people attend professional events. It is also the thing most events measure least.
Signal for next year
What attendees said they wanted tells you what to program, who to invite, and which tracks under-served the room.
Something new to put in the premium tier
Better networking is an easy sell for a VIP or premium ticket, and unlike an extra lanyard perk, attendees actually feel the difference. If you already charge more for a better experience, this is a genuine one to charge for.
A fair question
Isn't this just what my event app's “AI matchmaking” already does?
Most of those features are a filter over a form: attendees pick interests or job-title tags from a dropdown, and the app suggests anyone who ticked the same boxes. That is still a search box wearing an AI label — it does not read what anyone actually wrote, and it stops working the moment the event ends.
Bebb's agents read the plain-language goal each attendee actually wrote, compare it against everyone else's, and keep doing that continuously — before the event, during it, and after, as new registrants join. If your current tool already does that, you would not need us. Most tools do not.
Being straight with you
What we can and cannot claim yet
Bebb is running with its first pilot communities. We have modelled what agent-driven matching should do to networking volume at event scale, and the model is encouraging — an agent evaluates every registrant against every stated goal, which is a different order of magnitude from what a person can do in two days on their feet.
When you run an event with us, you get the real numbers with insights from your event, and will be among the first to offer next-level networking experiences to your attendees.
Patrick FriedrichFounder, BebbWhy I'm building this for organizers
Networking is the reason most people buy a ticket, and it's the one part of the event you can't actually see or control. I'm building Bebb to change that — and I'd rather show you real numbers from a pilot than sell you a projection, so let's talk about your event specifically.
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