Your Personal Board of Advisors

Get Mentors turns a personal board of advisors into an on-demand practice. You pick 3 to 5 people from about 195, including Warren Buffett, Ray Dalio, and Indra Nooyi, and ask them about the decision in front of you.

Everyone tells you to build a personal board of advisors. Almost no one can. The people you want are busy, and asking is awkward. Get Mentors builds a board from what those people have said in public. Ask it a question to compare cited perspectives that may agree or split.

Quick answer

A personal board of advisors is a small group you use to pressure-test decisions. Get Mentors gives you one built from what people have said in public: you pick 3 to 5 people from about 195 and ask them about a decision, typed or out loud. Their answers may agree or split, and every card shows its source. Reply, and your board answers in the same thread. These are AI summaries, labelled as such, and never a mentor’s own voice.

3 to 5 people, chosen from about 195

Ask about a decision, typed or out loud

A source on every card

7-day free trial on the annual plan, or $7.99/month

Key features

  • ✓A board of 3 to 5 people, chosen from about 195 and changed whenever you want
  • ✓Each person gets a card with what they have said, and where they said it
  • ✓A line at the top shows where your board agrees and where it splits
  • ✓Put the call you are weighing to the whole board, by voice or text

How it works

Step 1

Pick your board

Choose 3 to 5 people from about 195. Buffett’s letters on capital, Dalio’s principles, Nooyi on leading at scale. Change anyone whenever your decisions change.

Step 2

Bring the agenda item

Ask about the decision in front of you, typed or out loud. Your whole board gets the question.

Step 3

The board responds

Each person gets a card summarizing what they have said about it, with the source. A line at the top shows where your board agrees and where it splits.

Step 4

You make the call

Reply or push back, and your board answers in the same thread. No streaks, nothing to complete.

Comparison

How Get Mentors compares

FeatureGet MentorsGeneral chatbotPurposeHuman mentor
What it isAn on-demand board of 3 to 5 people you admireA blank box waiting for your promptPersonal growth and reflectionOne trusted person, when you can get them
PerspectivesSeveral sourced views that may differ or alignOne assistant voiceBuilt with Mark Manson, a New York Times bestselling authorOne perspective, however good
SourcesEvery card shows where the person said itSources vary and are often unstatedFrameworks from its own programExperience, mostly uncited
Cost of assembling7-day free trial on the annual plan, or $7.99/monthFree and paid plans$19.99/month or $149.99/yearYears of relationships and favors
AvailabilityWhenever you ask, on iPhoneWhenever you think to open itiPhone, web, and AndroidWhen their calendar allows

Purpose details are from its public App Store listing, last checked May 18, 2026.

Examples

How people use an AI mentor app

A capital call

You are weighing whether to take outside money. One card could emphasize control while another highlights the speed money buys. You decide with both cited views in sight.

A key hire

You ask about hiring. The cards may differ on whether to pay up for the senior candidate, each showing where the person said it. You reply with your read.

A quiet week

You travel for five days and skip the board. Nothing breaks and no streak resets. Your threads are there when you return.

Buyer checklist

What to look for before choosing one

  • ✓Does the board split, or does everyone agree with you?
  • ✓Can you check the published source behind each position?
  • ✓Can you change your board as your decisions change?
  • ✓Can you ask it out loud, or only by typing?
  • ✓Is the AI labelled as a summary, with no mentor impersonation?

Best for

  • ✓Founders and owners with no one to argue the other side
  • ✓Pressure-testing a decision before you commit money or people
  • ✓Seeing the strongest case against your own plan
  • ✓People who cannot ask five busy operators for their time
  • ✓A board you can ask any day, instead of a quarterly lunch

Not best for

  • •Introductions, networking, or warm referrals
  • •A live human who knows your cap table
  • •Legal, tax, or medical advice
  • •Anyone who wants the board to simply agree

Mentors you can pick include

Warren Buffett, Ray Dalio, Indra Nooyi, Jim Collins, Naval Ravikant: five of about 195 people you can pick for your board.

FAQ

Common questions

What is a personal board of advisors?

A personal board of advisors is a small group of experienced people you use to pressure-test decisions. Most people never build one, because the people worth asking are hard to reach. Get Mentors builds one from what people have said in public instead: 3 to 5 people chosen from about 195.

Are the mentors actually advising me?

No. Each card is an AI summary of what that person has said in public, and the app labels it that way. The app never speaks as any of them, and no mentor takes part in or endorses it.

Can I change who sits on my board?

Yes. Change anyone on your board whenever you want. Facing a pricing call, you might pick Alex Hormozi. Weighing a large capital decision, Warren Buffett’s published letters may serve you better.

How is this different from asking a chatbot?

A chatbot gives you one assistant voice. Your board is useful because it answers your question from several cited perspectives that may agree or split. Every card shows its source, so you can check it.

What does it cost?

Your first 5 questions and replies are free. After that, 7-day free trial on the annual plan, or $7.99/month on iPhone. There are no sessions to book.

Convene your board before your next big call.

7-day free trial on the annual plan, or $7.99/month. Cancel anytime.