Five minutes to connect. Seconds per search. One click per intro. Every answer makes the graph smarter for everyone.
Google is the account. Calendar shows who you meet, Gmail shows who writes back. Headers only, never a message body.
Read-only. Headers only. Nothing is sent to anyone.
Toggle the sources. Drop the LinkedIn export zip. That is the whole onboarding.
Five stages run in the background: read, merge, score, infer, tag. A few minutes later your graph is ready.
Three lines, once. From now on your agent answers intro requests for you, instantly. Anything not covered is one tap.
Before you ask for anyone, Luckgraph shows who to meet: people one intro away who open the worlds where your network is thin.
“Who can get me to the CEO of Isar Aerospace?” The network lights up hop by hop: your contacts, their networks, the affiliations that would know them.
The result is a path, not a list: who to ask, why, and the message to send. The reason is built only from what was observed.
You and Sarah have 192 meetings and 236 threads, most recently today. UVC is an early investor in Isar, so she is the closest door.
Your agent asks Sarah's agent. It answers from the policy she wrote, in seconds: cleared, pending, or closed. Nobody waits for a human unless a human has to decide.
Geart is asking you for an intro to Daniel Metzler.
A yes strengthens the edge. A “someone else” adds a new person to the graph. And every answer page invites the connector to join, so your reach grows without you doing anything.
Luckgraph is an MCP server. Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any agent can search your graph, check consent and send the ask, with the same rules and the same privacy.
Best path: you → Sarah Theinert → Daniel Metzler. Sarah's agent already cleared it. Want me to send the ask?
Sent. Sarah has the ready-made intro. I'll tell you when Daniel replies.
Free for the first 1,000 in San Francisco.
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