The platform
The club in your pocket.
Built in-house before opening. It is what lets a small team run a large membership — and, later, a district.
Meridian House
An introduction
- Looking for
- A first commercial hire in Riyadh
- You can offer
- Two people who have done exactly that
From day one
Seven things a member never has to email anyone about.
Book a room, a seat or the boardroom
Live availability, hours counted against your allowance, instant confirmation.
See what's on, and say you're coming
The full programme, seats remaining, one-tap RSVP, a waitlist when a format is full.
Bring a guest
Passes issued and registered in advance, so the front desk knows the name before the guest arrives.
State what you need and what you offer
The profile that makes introductions possible.
Introductions
A weekly suggestion of people worth meeting, with double opt-in — nobody is introduced without both sides agreeing.
Membership and payments
Applications, renewals and invoices, without paperwork.
Check in at the door
And, opt-in only, see who is in the house right now.
What follows
And then it stops being club software.
The deal room
A directory searchable by sector, capability and market
Hiring and procurement boards, posted and filled by members
Partner benefits, redeemable in the app
District mode
As the area fills, the same directory and matching engine cover the companies on the street, not only the members in the building. That is when the platform stops being club software and becomes district infrastructure.
Why it matters
The room can be copied. This is the part that cannot.
It costs a fraction of the agency equivalent
Built in-house, by the people who have to run the house with it.
It keeps the operating team small
The membership grows; the number of people needed to run it does not.
A competitor cannot copy it quickly
The room can be imitated in a year. The system behind the introductions cannot.
It travels
A second house, or a second city, at close to zero marginal cost.