Connection partner guide
Your network, working for you
You have a private portal showing your own contacts, scored for fit. You stay in control of every introduction.
Last updated: 30 Aug 2026 · Merge pull request #1117 — LinkedIn semi-automation design round (task #2020)
What you get
Your network, searchable
Every contact you've shared, in one place, searchable by name, company or role — and scored A to D for how good a fit each one is.
How to reach anyone
Open a contact to see the warmest path to them and the best angle for a conversation.
An introductions inbox
When someone in your network is a strong fit for who John's helping, it appears in your inbox as a simple question: would you introduce them?
How an introduction works
1
You see a suggestion
A person from your own network, with a short note on why they might be worth an introduction.
2
You decide
Happy to introduce, maybe later, or not a fit. Entirely your call — you're never obligated.
3
John prepares it
If you're happy, it goes to John. He approves it and writes a short, warm note for you to forward — no template-speak, nothing pushy.
4
You forward it, if you want
You send the note to your contact in your own words. You're always the one who reaches out.
Your privacy
Nobody is contacted without you
The system never messages anyone in your network. Your contacts are never shown to anyone else. You approve every introduction, and you make it yourself. That's the whole model. Full detail on what CIS holds and how to have it changed is in Your data & privacy.
The exchange
It works both ways
You help open a few doors; in return CIS works for you — surfacing people worth knowing and helping with whatever you're looking for. A fair, two-way relationship, not a one-way ask.
More questions?
How do I…?
Every common question, answered on its own.
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