
Know your card is working.
Views, taps, QR scans, link clicks, saves — your card reports back.
You handed out two hundred cards. Then what?
A paper card tells you nothing once it leaves your hand — not whether it was read, not whether it was kept, not whether the expo was worth the stand. The stack goes out and the silence comes back.

Everything your card does, counted.
See which links people actually tap, and whether that event was worth the stack of cards.

Profile views
Real people, not raw hits.
Visitor counts are daily-unique, and bots are filtered out. Numbers you can repeat in a meeting without an asterisk.
Carry it where they’ll find it.
Add your card to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, and every scan from the pass arrives here tagged to the wallet.
Wallet PassesHow far back it goes.
How long your history is kept depends on your plan. Every view, tap and click stays there for the whole window — day by day, not rounded into a monthly total.
- Lite
- 30 days
- Pro
- Unlimited
Common questions
How do you count a visitor?
By the day, and views and visitors are two separate numbers. Views is every time your page opens, counted raw. Unique visitors is the deduplicated one: each view is reduced to a one-way hash of the browser, the network it arrived on and today’s date — no cookie, no advertising identifier, nothing that can follow anyone anywhere else. Two visits in one day count as one visitor; a visit tomorrow counts again.
Is a tap the same as a view?
No, and they are reported separately. A tap is someone touching your card; a view is your profile page actually opening. Counting one as the other would flatter the number, so we don’t.
Can you tell me who visited?
No, and that is deliberate. You see how many, which of your links they used, and what kind of event brought them. You never see names, and there is no location tracking of any kind.
How far back does the history go?
Thirty days on Lite, and no limit at all on Pro.

A network for every professional
Know your card is working.
Real people, not raw hits.


