There’s a difference. A match is what an algorithm calls two profiles in the same postcode. An introduction is what happens when someone who knows you both thinks you should meet - and takes the trouble to say why. Reddi is built for introductions.
Scout is the one making your introductions. Think of Scout less as an algorithm and more as a well-connected friend: it pays attention to what you share, learns what matters to you, and only brings you people it has a real reason to think you should meet. Every introduction comes with that reason, so you’re never left wondering why someone’s in front of you. Read more about Scout.
There’s no messaging until you’ve both said yes. When you and someone Scout introduces both want to connect, the conversation opens. Every chat starts from mutual interest, which changes how the first message feels for both of you.
Scout brings you a small, considered set of people, not an infinite feed to scroll through. It sounds like less. It’s actually more: your attention goes to a few people who were chosen for a reason, rather than a thousand who weren’t.
We don’t show a public list of everyone who’s liked you. Interest stays private until it’s mutual, so nobody is browsing you like a shelf and nobody’s self-worth is hanging on a counter. Introductions happen quietly, and only when there’s a real fit.
What you share with Scout stays between you and Scout. Your conversations and your answers shape your introductions behind the scenes, and never appear on your profile. The people you meet see who you are, not your notes.
Reddi is a village, not a feed. Alongside dating, members build friendships and professional connections, meet at events, and join rooms. You can see the whole village from day one - how much of it you can reach depends on your membership.