Conferences
Kit the whole booth. Every tap lands in one shared list with the stand, the day and the conversation attached.
NFC card · Living profile
The card theywon’t throwaway
A better way to introduce yourself.
Tap to meet
No. 014
One tap · No app to install
Scroll to turn the card
Scroll
The idea
Two people meet. They say something worth remembering. Then they spend thirty seconds spelling out an email address. MET turns that part into one tap, and keeps the thread going after everyone has gone home.
The problem
Paper cards are a formality. They go in a pocket, through a wash, into a bin. The introduction goes with them.
The shift
You hand this one over once and never reprint it. Your details live online, so they stay right even when your job doesn’t.
The point
Meeting someone should feel like the start of something. At the moment it mostly feels like admin.
The whole interaction
Tap. Connect.
Remember.
Roughly three seconds in real life. Let it run, or step through it yourself.
Hold near the card
Tap to meet
No. 014
Step 1 of 3: Tap. Hold the card against any phone. The chip wakes up and the phone reads it. Nothing to install, nothing to pair.
Three finishes
Pick your material.
Concept finishes for the first run. Move your pointer across the card and watch the light travel. The surface is what makes people turn it over.
Tap the card to see the back
The signature. Deep green metal with a soft brushed grain, and a silver foil mark that catches the light when it turns.
What they see
Nice to met you.
The page that opens is the whole point. For the next ten seconds it is standing in for you, so it should look like you thought about it.
- Yours to shape
- Photo, role, and the three links you actually want opened. Nothing else.
- Always current
- Change jobs and every card you’ve ever handed out still goes to the right place.
- Theirs to keep
- Save to contacts writes a real vCard, so your details land in their address book intact.
Noor Rahman
Founder & Design Lead · Fieldnote Studio
London · Open to coffee
Demo profile · nothing is stored or sent
Beyond the introduction
The card handles the introduction. The part nobody has really solved is the week after. Here is where we are taking it.
Coming soonmet. dashboard · prototype
People you’ve met
Coming soonPriya AnandVP Product · NorthwindSaaStr side-stage, after the pricing panelInvestor introProductTue, 14 Oct
Marcus ElleHead of Partnerships · Ledger & Co.SaaStr, coffee queue, 9:40amPartnershipTue, 14 Oct
Tomás FerreiraDesign Director · Studio MesaBrand dinner, ShoreditchDesignHiringFri, 3 Oct
Hannah WeissAngel investor · IndependentFounders breakfast, King’s CrossInvestorMon, 22 Sep
People you’ve met
Every tap becomes a record of who, where, and what you said you’d do next.
Meeting context
The event, the room, the reason. The details that make a follow-up land.
Notes & tags
Two lines while it’s fresh will beat a perfect CRM entry you never get around to.
Follow-up reminders
A nudge when you ask for one, so the good introductions don’t quietly expire.
For teams
A room full of
first impressions.
Built for the moments where a lot of introductions happen at once and someone has to keep track of them afterwards.
Student organisations
Committees change every year. The cards don’t need to. Reassign a profile and the same card belongs to whoever takes over.
Founders
You are the brand at this stage. Hand over something that reads like the company you’re describing.
Companies
One house style, every employee, no reprints when someone’s title changes on a Tuesday.
Early access
Be among the
first to met.
We’re making the first run now. Leave an address and we’ll come back when there’s something real to show you: a date, a price, a card in your hand.
No shipping dates, no pre-orders, no newsletter you didn’t ask for.