The idea behind it
CoHub isn’t just a booking or task marketplace with a chat box bolted on. Every Space you book puts you in a real building with other local businesses; every task you post or take on connects you with someone doing real work near you. The networking features exist to make it easy to turn that into an actual relationship, if you want one — not to be a separate social feature you have to opt into from scratch.
Your Professional Profile
This is what other members see of you — your headline, company, industry, what you do, your skills, experience and any credentials you’ve added, plus your booking and gig history and any reviews you’ve earned. It’s what someone checks before connecting with you, hiring you, or hosting you. See Your profile, and how to get the best out of it for every field and what it’s for.
Connections
Sending or accepting a Connection creates a standing, mutual link between two Professional Profiles — think of it as the CoHub equivalent of exchanging contact details. Either person can remove a Connection at any time. Being connected is also one of the three things that keeps a messaging thread open indefinitely — see how messaging works.
CoHub suggests people worth connecting with based on your industry, location and booking history — the more complete your profile, the better those suggestions get.
Reviews
After a Spaces booking, the host and guest can review each other; after a CoHub Gigs task, the poster and worker can do the same. Reviews should be honest, based on that actual booking or task, and never incentivised or posted in retaliation — they build up over time as a genuine record on your Professional Profile, which is exactly what makes them worth having.
“Who’s Here”
A planned feature that will show limited profile information — name, headline, industry — for other members booked into or near the same Space around the same time, so you can see who else is around. It isn’t live yet; when it launches, you’ll be able to manage your own visibility in it from your account settings.
Where Feed and MeetGreet fit in
Connections and reviews are the one-to-one side of networking. Feed and MeetGreet are the more public side — posting updates the wider community sees, and meeting people in person at real events. See Feed & MeetGreet for how those work.