# Meet the people you came for.

Audience: Attendees
Problem: "I spent the day talking to the wrong people."
Page: https://konec.to/people-to-meet

Konecto suggests people to meet at an event based on what each attendee chooses: their interests and who they would like to meet (roles, industries, what they are looking for). Suggestions include exact matches, close matches on related topics, and complementary needs, each with a plain reason such as "You both listed supply chain". Contact details are shared only when both people accept.

## Why it happens
- At a big show the right person is often three aisles away and you never find out.
- Attendee lists are long, unsorted and mostly names.
- Most networking tools hide how they decide, so people ignore their suggestions.

## How Konecto fixes it
Attendees add interests and "I would like to meet" choices to their Konecto profile. Konecto compares them with other opted-in attendees and exhibitors at the same event, scores exact matches, related topics and complementary needs (for example someone looking for distributors and a distributor looking for new brands), and shows a short list with the reason for each.

## Steps
1. Say what you are after: Pick interests, and who you would like to meet: roles, industries, "looking for".
2. See suggestions: People and booths that match, each with the reason why.
3. Connect: Send a request or scan their QR on the floor. Details are shared when both accept.

## FAQ
### Is this AI matchmaking?
No. Suggestions come from what people chose on their profiles: shared or related interests and matching needs. Every suggestion shows its reason.

### Who can be suggested?
Only attendees and exhibitors who have turned on "Suggest me to others" for that event.

### What is a close match?
Topics that are related, such as "logistics" and "supply chain", or complementary needs, such as a startup looking for investors and an investor looking for startups.

### Can I stop suggestions?
Yes. Turn them off, hide someone, or change your interests at any time.
