Any organization, like a university, company, conference, club, congregation or neighborhood, can have a private community on the Resonance network with only your members in it.
It's not a directory of names and photos. It's Resonance matching, run only within the group you define.
Every member takes the same survey, which asks how you notice and experience the world, not what your hobbies are. Then Resonance does what it does everywhere else: it works out who is most compatible and matches them, with a reason for every match.
So an incoming student doesn't arrive to a directory of strangers. They arrive already matched with the few people in their class they're most likely to click with. You decide who can join. Matching decides who meets.
In every incoming class, each student has a few people they would really connect with. Right now, whether they meet depends on luck: which floor they live on and which discussion section they're in. With Resonance, it doesn't.
Your members take the survey and join the Resonance network like anyone else. Your organization gets a private community with only your members, plus any groups you set up.
It's the same survey everyone takes. They get the same free report about how they see the world, and the same profile in the network. Joining your community doesn't limit anything they can do on Resonance.
In your community, members see only other members. That can be an incoming class, a company or an event's attendees, and no one else.
You can set up groups inside your community, like a class such as Chem 101, first-year students, a team or a single conference session. Each group matches within itself, and all of them stay private to your community.
Help an incoming class arrive already knowing who they're likely to click with. Students are matched across dorms, majors and orientation groups, instead of left to chance.
Each member can have a role, like mentor, mentee, new hire or senior employee, and matching runs across the two sides. Each mentor gets a mentee who's a strong match, not the next name on a spreadsheet.
You define your community: one faith, one city, one purpose. Only your members join, and they're matched on how they see the world.
Matt reads and answers every message himself. A sentence is enough to start.
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