Connect The Dots vs intelligence.com

Connect The Dots builds a relationship graph from a team's connections to find warm paths to people and companies. Its individual product organizes, scores and deduplicates a professional network so it can be searched from AI tools. Relationship scoring uses email activity and LinkedIn data, with some paths also drawing on public career-overlap information. The service ranks possible introductions and can draft an email for the connector to review and send. It tracks job changes among direct connections and can alert users when someone moves. Listed integrations include Gmail, Outlook, LinkedIn, Salesforce, HubSpot, Claude through MCP, Zapier and an open API. The iPhone and Android app includes Dottie, an AI network assistant. CTD says it reads email metadata by default and does not store email bodies; optional body access supports showing requested emails and retrieving signature contact details. Users can export or delete data, manage network sharing and mark contacts private. The Free plan has monthly limits; Professional costs $20 a month.

intelligence.com helps users find useful introductions through people already connected to them. Users connect email and calendar accounts, allowing the service to map relationships and identify trusted paths to candidates, clients, partners or investors. Telli AI agents analyze people, companies and markets, then suggest who to contact, what to say and when to follow up. The agents recommend actions but do not act without user input; users choose what to share and when, and requests and introductions are handled privately. Stated uses include career growth, sales and business development, fundraising and investment, knowledge sharing and team building. The service runs on the web and has a free plan. The product page advertises SOC 2 Type II and GDPR/Data Privacy Framework certification. The trust center lists a 2025 SOC 2 Type 2 report, penetration-test validation statement, security policies and integration guides.