Foursight puts your guests in rooms of four. Everyone gets a turn to speak. Then the rooms reshuffle, so they meet someone new. Add a talk, a Q&A, an interview or a roundtable, and it all runs on one clock. Nobody has to watch a stopwatch.
No downloads, no accounts, no recording. Runs in any modern browser.
No stopwatch. No moving people between rooms by hand. You set it up in four steps, and the event runs itself from the countdown to the final screen.
Pick how long each turn is and how many sessions you want. Add a talk, a video, a Q&A, an interview or a roundtable if you like. That is the whole setup.
Guests open it in any browser. No app, no account, no download. Your agenda is built into the link, so there is nothing to set up on the night.
Foursight fills the rooms, starts each turn, and counts down for everyone at once. Then it moves the whole event forward together.
At the end, each guest sees who they met, with emails, LinkedIn and their own notes. They can copy the list or download a spreadsheet.
Finishing a turn early never makes the session shorter. Every room reaches the reshuffle at the same moment, which is what keeps it tidy. Rooms hold four people where possible, or three when the numbers do not divide evenly. A room of two skips turns altogether and both microphones stay on for the full ten minutes.
People skip online networking for boring reasons. There is an app to install, an account to make, and a password to reset two minutes before it starts. Foursight has none of those. Your guests click a link, type their name, and they are in.
Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari, on a laptop or a phone. There is no app to download, so there is nothing for IT to approve.
That is the whole sign-in. No account and no password. The email is only so the people they meet can get in touch later. A photo, a LinkedIn page and a booking link are optional.
The browser asks once. They can also pick what shows behind them. Then they wait in the lobby, already talking with whoever else came early.
What you do need: a camera, a microphone, and a network that allows video. Some strict office networks block video completely. If several people cannot connect at all, that is usually why. Switching to a phone on mobile data fixes it.
How many people you expect, what to put on the agenda, whether your group will show up. Book twenty minutes and we will work through it with you.
An agenda is just a list of blocks, and everyone moves through them together. There are seven kinds to pick from. You write it before the event and it travels inside your link. Once you press launch it is locked, so nothing can change halfway through.
A 90-minute event. Foursight tells you the exact finishing time before you launch, because that is what people always ask.
Rooms of three or four, a turn each, then a reshuffle.
Rooms of three or four, with no turns. Every microphone is on for the whole block.
A clip plays for everyone at the same time. Nothing to click.
One person speaks over slides. Only their microphone is on. Everyone still has their camera.
People type questions. One person answers them out loud.
One guest is on camera for the whole block. The room asks questions out loud, one person at a time.
Up to 46 people in one room, one voice at a time. Press Speak to get in line.
The agenda locks when you press launch. Who speaks on each block does not.
Some groups are too big to split into fours. A roundtable seats up to 46 people around whoever has the floor. One button gets you in line. Foursight passes the floor along by itself.
The host has two backup buttons, Next Speaker and Take the Floor. Most nights they never touch them.
Turns start and end on their own. Nobody presses next, so the host can just take part.
With 16 guests or more, nobody meets the same person twice. Below that, the app tells you how many repeats to expect before you start.
The top bar always shows whose turn it is and how long is left. Ten seconds before a room change, a big countdown says what comes next.
People who arrive early are put in small rooms and can talk right away. The host can join them too.
Show a website or a product to your room on a laptop. During your turn it is yours. In open conversation, whoever presses first.
If nobody in your room hears a sound from you, your turn moves on and comes back at the end. One person with bad headphones cannot skip you.
Keep your room, use a plain dark backdrop, or add your own image. It runs on your own device, and your image is never uploaded. Hosts can give each room its own look too.
Ten reactions, from a clap to a laugh, pop up on screen while someone else has the floor. Listeners can cheer without talking over anyone.
A box with the speaker's name on it, open for their whole turn. Press Enter to save a note and keep listening.
The last screen lists everyone you met, with their email, LinkedIn, booking link and your notes. Copy it, or download a spreadsheet.
Someone who arrives late gets a seat if there is one. If every room is full, they join at the next reshuffle instead of being turned away.
With two to four people and nothing else planned, it becomes a normal call. No turns, no timer, no reshuffle. The room locks so nobody wanders in.
While someone speaks, a box appears with their name on it. Whatever you type there is yours alone. It is how you still remember, a week later, which of eleven people was the one worth emailing.
No accounts. No recording. Foursight happens live and then it is over.
session,name,email,linkedin,link,saved,note
2,Maya Reyes,maya@…,/in/mayareyes,calendly.com/…,LinkedIn,"Runs ops at a…"
2,Tom Okafor,tom@…,,,,"Wants the deck"
Foursight works with as few as two people. In a smaller group some guests will meet each other more than once. The app tells you that up front, with a real number, so you are not surprised halfway through. Larger groups are not a different setup. The rooms stay at four, you just get more of them.
Everyone meets all eight of the others, with no repeats. A complete event from a small group.
Not three rooms of four, on purpose. Four smaller rooms fix the problem below and turn one good session into four.
Everyone meets all fifteen others exactly once. Sixteen is the smallest group where the default settings just work. Bigger groups run the same way, with more rooms.
To avoid repeats, you need at least as many rooms as your biggest room has seats. Eleven people make rooms of 4, 4 and 3, which is only three rooms. A new room of four can take one person from each, and then has a spare seat it cannot fill without repeating someone. Groups this size only ever get one clean session. It is simple arithmetic, not a limitation of the app, and one extra guest fixes it.
Other tools give you a timer and wish you luck. Foursight runs the whole event.
Start with a talk or an interview, break into rooms of four, then come back for questions. One agenda, one link, and dozens of real introductions along the way.
Give a remote team real one-on-one time instead of a silent grid of muted squares, with a reshuffle before the conversation dries up.
Reconnect members across different years and chapters. Every room brings a new face. When the whole group wants to hear from each other, a roundtable gives everyone a fair turn.
Keep the event moving and fair. Nobody gets stuck, nobody gets talked over, and everyone meets someone new.
We could get on a call and talk you through it. But two people in a Foursight room just get a normal call: no turns, no timer, no reshuffle. That is the whole thing we would want to show you. So come to a real event instead. You will be in the rooms, on the clock, meeting new people, exactly like your guests would be.
Next dateto be announced
There is nothing to register for. No ticket, no RSVP, no confirmation email. On the day you open one URL and you are in.
The event URL, same one every time knil.us/ntwrk
This URL is the room itself, not a sign-up page. It stays dark until the host opens it a few minutes before. Save it now and open it on the day.
"Add to calendar" saves a small calendar file. Open it and the event drops into Outlook, Google Calendar or Apple Calendar.
A 1-on-1whenever suits you
Thinking about running one yourself? That part does work on a call. How many people you expect, what to put on the agenda, and whether this is the right fit for your event.
Twenty minutes with the person who built it. No slides and no sales pitch. Just bring the event you are planning.