Mybzz vs Entre: a feed for founders or a match for founders?

Entre and Mybzz start from the same insight: entrepreneurs need their own network, not a corner of LinkedIn. From there the two products diverge completely. Entre is a social platform — a feed for founders, with posts, followers, virtual events, a job board and gamified coins. Mybzz is a matching engine: you describe your business goals, and AI introduces you 1:1 to entrepreneurs who fit them. Same audience, opposite mechanics — and the mechanics decide what you get out of it.

Entre, founded in 2019, calls itself the professional network for the future of work: a community of entrepreneurs, creators and investors with a content feed, virtual events and meetups, a jobs and gigs board, and Entre Coins — points earned for inviting people, posting and completing tasks in the app.

It’s a genuine attempt at a founder-first LinkedIn, and the audience is right. The mechanic, though, is still the feed: your visibility depends on how much you post, discovery happens through content, and reaching a specific kind of person — an investor in your space, a technical co-founder — means broadcasting and waiting.

Mybzz skips the broadcasting. Your profile states what you’re building and who you need; the matching engine puts relevant entrepreneurs in front of you every day; conversations start after mutual interest, not after a post goes viral. If Entre is a room where founders talk, Mybzz is the introduction you actually came for.