NFC · nothing to install
Tap a phone.
Your profile opens.
We put a chip in a card, a pet locket, a keychain. Someone holds their phone near it and your profile opens in their browser — no app, nothing to type, nothing for them to sign up for.
Move closer
The person tapping needs nothing.
That is the whole point. A paper card makes them type. An app makes them install. This makes them hold up a phone they were already holding.
No app
The chip carries a link. Their phone opens it the way it opens any other — in the browser they already use.
No account
They read your profile, save your contact, and leave. Nothing asks them to sign up first.
A QR code too
Printed alongside the chip. If a phone can't read NFC, the camera gets to the same page.
What we put a chip in.
Same chip, same profile behind it. Pick the object that suits where you actually meet people.
Card
Wallet-sized, for the introduction you make standing up.
Pet locket
On the collar, so a stranger can reach you.
Keychain
Always on you, even when the wallet isn't.
Desk stand
Sits out at a counter or a stall for anyone to tap.
It changes after you hand it over.
A printed card is wrong the day your number changes. This one is not — the object stays the same and the page behind it is yours to edit.
Edit anything, any time. Change your title, add a link, swap the photo. Every card already in someone's drawer shows the new version.
Switch profiles for a few hours. Show your work profile at a conference and your personal one after. It reverts on its own — you don't have to remember to switch back.
If a pet goes missing.
The pet locket is the same product doing a more urgent job. A collar tag with a chip in it, and a page that lets a stranger tell you where your animal is.
Whoever finds them taps the locket. Your phone number is not printed on the collar for the world to read — the finder reaches you through the page instead.
You get the message and the place it was tapped. Not live tracking; there is no battery in a chip. It is the location of the phone that tapped, at the moment it tapped.
For teams.
Order cards for everyone at once. The company owns them, not the person carrying one — so when somebody leaves, their card stops working and you keep the number. Assign a new one to whoever replaces them.