Professional networking app. Coming to iPhone and Android.
Find exactly who you’re looking for.
Name the credentials. Swipe on the people who have them. You choose who can see you.
What is Reech?
Reech is a verified professional networking app. Everyone passes a government ID check. Recipient-controlled access gates: you set the credentials someone needs before they can see you or reach you. Recursive endorsement ranking: skills are ranked by who endorses them, and each endorser’s weight comes from their own endorsers.
Inside the app
One swipe, and your opener is on its way.
Explore
Everyone whose criteria you meet, in one place.
Discover
Only people where the fit runs both ways. This is where you swipe.
Messages
Swipe right, pick a suggested opener or write your own, and send it. Only people who meet your criteria can write to you.
A profile: her job and her degree, both verified by the platform. Illustrative profiles.
Your criteria
You decide who gets through.
Set the credentials someone needs before they can see you: a degree, a title, a sector. Anyone who doesn't meet the bar never sees you at all. Not blocked. Just absent.
The criteria screen: your rules, your bar. Illustrative profiles.
Verified & private
Everyone is real. Your data isn't for sale.
Verified identity
Every account passes a government-ID check. We never see your ID images, and they never touch our servers.
How verification worksWeighted endorsements
An endorsement carries the weight of the person giving it. Only the person you endorse is told it was you: nobody else sees who endorsed whom.
How endorsements are weighedEnd-to-end encrypted
Messages are encrypted on your device. We store only the encrypted text, unless someone reports a message.
How encryption worksEndorsements
Vouched for by people who’d know.
People on Reech endorse each other’s skills. When enough weight lands on a skill, it becomes Peer Reviewed. Someone’s criteria can ask for a Peer Reviewed skill, and endorsements rank you higher in Explore’s suggestions.
Who endorses you matters more than how many do.
Learn more
Weighed by who gives it
An endorsement from someone whose own skill is Peer Reviewed counts about three times as much as one from someone who only listed it. Their standing came from their endorsers, and theirs from theirs.
Closer counts more
A Python programmer endorsing another Python programmer counts in full. The same programmer endorsing a chef barely registers.
Rings don’t add up
A group that all endorse each other counts as about two endorsements, however big it gets. And no single endorsement ever earns the badge on its own.
Peer Reviewed can be lost. If the endorsements behind it are withdrawn, the badge goes too.
Sign up
Your account is ready before the app is.
Not a waitlist. A real account, ready on launch day. Add your credentials now and they're checked as soon as you verify your identity in the app.
Reech is coming to iPhone and Android.
Only one account per person. This number already has one. Sign in.
Before you use the app, you'll read and accept the Terms and the Privacy Policy in it.
Your Reech ID appears here once you sign up. Save it: it signs you in, in the app and on the website.
You're in.
Display name
Reech ID
Save your Reech ID. It's how people find you, and how you'll sign in, in the app and on the website.
Add a credential now and it's checked as soon as you verify your identity in the app. Add a credential
What verification looks like.
You do it once, in the app, the first time you open it. You scan a government photo ID and take a short live selfie. Didit, our verification provider, runs the check. Most checks take a few minutes.
Reech never receives your ID images or your selfie. Didit deletes them after 30 days.
What we keep
Reech keeps your name and date of birth as they appear on the ID, and a one-way code made from the two. That code stops one person from holding two accounts and keeps banned people out. If you haven't set a gender, we also keep the sex marker on your ID, used only to check criteria that ask for a gender.
FAQ
Common questions.
Reech is a swipe-based professional networking app. You meet professionals you'd have no way of reaching otherwise, without your inbox filling up with pitches from people you'd never want to hear from.
Anyone can sign up. On this page you can add a degree, or a job in tech or academia, and from launch day the app takes a job in any industry.
On Reech, only people who meet the criteria you set can see you. The credentials someone needs before they can see you are your Reech Criteria. Anyone who doesn't meet that bar never sees you on the app at all.
Reech shows you people in two places: Explore and Discover. Explore is everyone you're allowed to see: every user whose criteria you meet. Discover is the narrower pool, the people whose criteria you meet who also meet yours. Both directions have to hold before either of you shows up in the other's Discover.
Reech requires identity verification so that every person you see is real. Verification runs through Didit against a government ID. We never see your ID images, and they are never stored on our servers. You do it once, when you first open the app.
Endorsements are how Reech ranks skills that have no certificate. In real life you ask around, and you don't weigh every answer equally. Reech works the same way, and this page shows how endorsements are weighed. An endorsement carries the weight of the person giving it, in that specific skill. Endorsements are private: only the person you endorse is told it was you, and nobody else sees who endorsed whom.
Reech is free. Everything on this page is free. You can also add your credentials now, before launch day. They're checked as soon as you verify your identity in the app, so you open the app with a finished, verified profile instead of building one while everyone else is already swiping.
There's no launch date yet. The app is in testing now. Sign up today and your account is ready on launch day, on iPhone and Android.
Reech doesn't sell your data. We never see your ID images, and they never touch our servers. Your messages are end-to-end encrypted: they're encrypted on your device and we only ever store the ciphertext. The one exception is when someone files a report: their app attaches the messages they're reporting, so we can act on it. Delete your account and your data is deleted, apart from messages you already sent, which stay with the people you sent them to, and a few records we keep to stop abuse.