Invite-only · Tashkent first · for people who build things
Endorsements are free. That’s why they’re worthless.
A professional network where the only thing you can post is a specific, signed statement about work you saw someone do — and you get three a quarter.
A vouch looks like this
Alisher rebuilt our card-settlement reconciliation after it started timing out around 40k transactions a day. He owned the redesign, the migration and the on-call for it for six months.
Three rules that make it mean something
Three vouches a quarter. For everyone.
They don’t roll over and you can’t buy more. Spending one means you thought about it — and that is exactly what makes it worth reading.
Your name is on it. Forever.
Every vouch is public, permanent, and signed with who you were at the time. If it turns out to be false, your own vouches count for less. It’s a small bet on your reputation.
You can’t vouch for strangers.
You need at least two months of overlapping tenure at the same company, or an acknowledged client relationship. No overlap, no vouch. No exceptions.
What you won’t find here
Most of what makes other professional networks exhausting is missing on purpose. Not “coming soon.” Missing.
- No free-form posts, likes, or “thoughts on leadership”
- No follower counts, connection counts, or scores
- No skill checkboxes you tick for yourself
- No recruiter inbox, no unsolicited messages
- No job board, no “Easy Apply”, no ghost listings
- No AI writing anything, about anyone, ever
- No editing, hiding or reordering what’s said about you
- No ads