A profile at work
Headline, about, where you are, skills, languages and links. Your role, department and start date come from the company’s records.
Profiles and endorsements
Profiles and endorsements your company can vouch for
Everybody has a profile inside the company. Colleagues write about each other, publicly or privately — and “was her manager” comes from the company’s own records, never typed by the writer.
- Your profile
- Headline, about, skills, languages, links
- Endorsements
- Public or private; you choose what shows
- Vouches
- A count for each skill
- A page of your own
- meetowt.com/in/… — off until you switch it on
What it does
Endorsements
A few sentences from a colleague, naming up to five of your skills. Whether they were your manager or worked beside you is read from the reporting line when it is written.
Private means private
A private endorsement is read by you and its writer — not your manager, not an administrator. You can delete one you do not want.
Public, when you say so
A public one waits until you show it, and you can hide it again at any time.
Vouch for a skill
One press. Your page shows how many colleagues vouch for each skill — never who.
A page of your own
Switch on meetowt.com/in/ followed by an address you choose. It shows only what you picked, and switching it off deletes it.
Once your page is on
Anybody can read it — search engines and AI services included. It never shows your email address or your login.
Good to know
- An administrator can switch public pages off for the whole company. Switching them back on puts nothing back — each person decides again.
- When somebody leaves the company, their public page comes down.
Questions
Can my manager read what a colleague wrote about me privately?
No. A private endorsement is read by you and the person who wrote it, and by nobody else.
Can I have a profile without a company?
Yes — anybody aged 16 or older can. See for people.
One login, one price, all of it.
Mail, chat, meetings, calendar, documents, files and HR for everybody at your company — a dollar a person a month, and free while we are in early access.