You scan
You open the personal QR code of whoever is standing in front of you. That gesture puts you inside the event and connects the two of you, in one movement — and right there, one tap notes where the encounter happened.
Constela · for any event
Your network is
your universe.
Constela is networking you can finally see. You scan the QR code of the person you just met at an event, and the network draws itself live, in front of the whole room.
8 seconds
Every person is a star, every connection, a constellation.
In motion
Constela, in 35 seconds.
The same story, start to finish, without touching anything. Everything in the video is the application: not a single screen is a mockup.
How it works
Three gestures, none of them remote: the connection exists because you met.
You appear
You're born as a star inside the constellation, with your role and what you came looking for. One tap, and you can skip it for now.
The network draws itself
Every encounter adds a filament. The constellation of the event grows live, and the whole event sees it — not just you.
Vocabulary
The cosmos isn't decoration: it's the model.
- Star
- A person at the event
- Its spectral class is stable: the same person always shines the same. The more connections, the greater the magnitude.
- Constellation
- The full network of the event
- Not «your network up to second degree»: the entire graph, visible to every attendee.
- Triadic closure
- Three people who all know each other
- The triangle that lights up when two of your contacts turn out to know each other. It's the social moment of the product.
- Galaxy
- An event
- Every personal QR code is pinned to a galaxy: scanning someone joins you to theirs, in a chain.
What you won't find
- No «add» button
- No pending requests
- No connecting from the couch
- No levels, points or badges
Questions
Does the event organizer have to install it?
No. Constela spreads person to person: you join an event by scanning someone who is already inside.
Can I connect with someone I haven't met?
No, and that's on purpose. A connection is only born when you open the other person's personal QR code. Tapping their star opens their profile; it never connects you.
Who can see the constellation?
Everyone at the event. The collective view of the network is the product, not an extra.
How do I remember what I talked about with each person?
By noting it in the moment: when you connect, the same screen offers one-tap contexts —«at the talk», «at the afterparty»— plus free text, and later you edit the note by tapping their star. It's private: only you can see it, not even the other person.
How do I get in?
With your Google account, and that's it. The rest of the profile is optional and can wait.
The app itself still speaks Spanish. This site is in both languages; the product below is the real interface, and it hasn't been translated yet — the tags you see are the event's real catalog, untouched.
First
You sign in with Google and say who you are.
Your role, the topics you want to talk about, and what you came to the event for. One screen, under a minute, once: that's your whole star.
It isn't a profile to decorate. Those three signals are the language the rest of the event uses to decide whether to walk up to you — and the one you use to decide who to look for.
[ YOUR ROLE ]
[ INTERESTS · OPTIONAL ]
[ INTENT · OPTIONAL ]
pick at least your role to see what it does
this is the real welcome screen · the tags come from the sample event
Then
And the whole event becomes readable.
Every attendee is a star; every QR code you scan, a line between two. Filter by role, interest or intent and whatever doesn't match dims out: the map never reshuffles, so you never lose track of who was where.
That's where you see what a crowded room hides: who's hiring, who works on the same thing you do, and the blue triangles of people who already know each other — which is where you ask for an introduction. And on the stars you've already crossed paths with, your note of that encounter: where it was, what you talked about. Only you can see it.
lighting up the constellation…
Keep reading
If you're still deciding how to do this.
What an event networking app is, and how they differThe four ways to swap contacts at an event —paper, LinkedIn, the organizer's app and scanning in person— compared by what each one costs you in the moment and what it leaves behind.How to network at an event without it wearing you outWhat goes wrong before the conversation starts, why the contacts you take home almost never turn into anything, and what to do differently next time you walk into a room full of strangers.
Come in through a star.
Networking you can finally see