Design for the second recipient

A Tap Tap Go profile can be shared through a link as well as introduced in person. When that link is forwarded, your spoken explanation disappears. The profile should identify the person, current work and reason to make contact without relying on private context. Avoid headlines that only make sense to people already inside your network. A small amount of clear framing helps the second recipient decide whether the introduction is relevant.

Keep the forward useful and bounded

Supporting documents should state their purpose, and project examples should explain your contribution. Do not place confidential material on a public destination merely because the first recipient is trusted. If a resource needs a narrower audience, use an appropriate sharing process separately. The forwarded profile should open a useful conversation, not imply that the intermediary has endorsed every claim or committed the new recipient to a meeting. Relationship context still belongs in the introduction message.

Imagine this

Hypothetical scenario

A hypothetical adviser forwards a founder’s profile to a colleague. The colleague was not present at the original meeting, but can understand the founder’s role and examine a relevant project. The profile does not mention private discussions with the adviser or suggest that a commercial arrangement already exists.

Make it practical.

Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.

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