We're building the networking tool we wished existed in college.

Three students who did a lot of networking.

We met in college and spent a few semesters chasing internships, research roles, and intros. Every promising person kicked off the same chain: track down an email, write a draft that didn't feel canned, remember to follow up, field the reply, find a time to talk. Multiply that by everyone worth meeting and there went the week.

We tried the tools that existed. Each did one slice: a finder here, a mail-merge there. They all left the rest to us. Nothing carried you the whole way, from spotting someone worth knowing to sitting down for the call.

It was never the conversation that was hard.

The conversation was always the easy part. Everything leading up to it wasn't: hunting down a current email, writing a note that sounded like a person, keeping track of who you owed a reply, lining up a time that fit two calendars. None of it is hard, exactly. It's just relentless, and it's what turned reaching out into a chore.

So we built one path through all of it. Find someone worth knowing, click once, and RakuReach carries it from there: a draft grounded in real context, follow-ups that don't slip, replies sorted, a meeting set. You stay in the conversation; it handles everything around it.

From a name to a meeting, in one click.

The moment you find someone worth reaching out to, one click hands them to RakuReach. It finds a current email, reads what the person has actually said across their posts, bio, and work, and writes a first draft in your voice.

You read it, change a sentence, send. From there it handles the parts that used to slip: nudging follow-ups, sorting replies, and booking the meeting once someone says yes. The agent proposes each next step; you approve it.

Everything sends from your own Gmail. We never see your inbox.