One other person who notices you stopped.
Study partners, teammates and mentors, filtered by what people are working on this week rather than by what their bio says. Invisible until you decide otherwise.
Five ways to narrow it down
Deliberately about current activity rather than credentials. Who is in this module this week is more useful than who has the longest profile.
Track and stage
Engineering, business, design, data or leadership, at school, undergraduate, postgraduate or professional level.
Institution
Your college, your school, or the one you are trying to get into. Only members who published their institution appear.
Working on right now
The single most useful filter: people currently inside the same module or path as you, this week.
Target role
People aiming at the role you are aiming at — usually the group with the most useful advice about the gap.
Looking for
Study partner, discussion group, capstone teammate, hackathon team, mentor. Stated intent, so nobody has to guess.
Three reasons people actually use it
Not networking. Each of these has a concrete effect on whether you finish a track.
A study partner beats a study plan
The single strongest predictor of finishing a track is having one other person who notices when you stop. Discovery exists mostly to produce that one person.
Two people on the Product Analyst path, three modules in, who booked the same discussion slot and now send each other their memos before submitting.
Teams need finding before they need forming
Hackathons and team formats need three to five people who can actually be relied on. Discovery is where those teams come from, filtered by track and by stated availability.
A hackathon team of four assembled in a day: two engineers, a designer and somebody who has actually written a decision memo before.
Mentors are people slightly ahead
Not a formal programme with applications. The most useful mentor is usually two years ahead on the same path, and discovery is deliberately built to surface those people rather than only the most senior ones.
Formal mentorship schemes match on title and produce one polite call. Matching on "cleared this exact module last term" produces an actually useful forty minutes.
You are invisible until you are not
Five guarantees. If any of them is not true of a feature we are considering, we do not ship the feature.
Invisible by default
A new account appears in no search results. Discovery is something you switch on, not something you are enrolled in.
You pick what shows
Track, stage, institution, current module, target role — each is a separate toggle, and none of them is all-or-nothing.
Requests, not access
Being findable does not make you contactable. A connection request comes first and you can turn requests off entirely.
Block and report
Blocking is immediate and mutual. Reports go to a human moderator and get a human answer.
Leave any time
Switch discovery off and you disappear from every filter immediately, keeping your existing connections if you want them.
About discovery
Finishing is easier
with somebody watching.
Turn on the one filter that matters — people in your module this week — and leave the rest off.
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