What DigitalKortex does

Name, title, company, photo, bio and typed links — phone, email, website, address and socials.

A fast, mobile-first page at a permanent /c/ address, plus /u/your-handle on paid plans. No login for whoever you send it to, and it targets a sub-second load on 4G.

One tap downloads a vCard that imports cleanly on iOS and Android. The recipient needs no app and no account.

Every card gets a QR with our mark in the centre and a short, stable link. Both resolve to the same profile.

Hold separate cards for separate contexts — work, side business, conference — each with its own address and QR. Free covers two and Pro covers twenty, all of them publishable. Team adds twenty per seat, and Enterprise has no limit.

Keep your card in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, and choose which of your details ride along on it.

Five templates on every plan — Classic, Banner, Badge with the code on top, and two side-by-side layouts that stack on a phone — plus a choice of photo, logo, both or neither at the top, with a live preview as you edit. Banner's band behind your headshot takes your accent, one of ten free presets, or — with custom branding — your own colours or an uploaded cover image, reviewed like any upload. Five fonts, from the site's own to a classic serif. Copy a card's whole look to your other cards in one step.

Your logo and accent colour on the card, and "Made with DigitalKortex" removed. In the base paid plan, not a tier above it. Colours that text can't sit on legibly are refused rather than quietly adjusted.

Choose your own handle on a paid plan. Free cards don't get one — they use their permanent address instead, which never breaks. Cards on your own domain are part of Enterprise.

Animated photos and backgrounds, video, and hosted files — an owner's manual or a product sheet in place of a business card — on cards your organisation controls. Enterprise only, because it means hosting whatever is uploaded, and under an Enterprise agreement the organisation is accountable for its own content. Links to video or files hosted elsewhere work on every plan today.

Choose, per card, whether links read in full or short — without https:// and www. It applies everywhere the card appears: the profile, the print sheet, wallet passes and your email signature. Only how a link reads changes; where it goes, the QR and anything you copy always use the full address.

Print a card at real business-card size, landscape or vertical, US or ISO. The QR prints as vector so it scans off paper, and Save as PDF gives a print shop what it needs.

Turn a photo you already have into a usable headshot — better lighting, a cleaner background, properly framed. Pick the attire, setting and retouching from short lists; there is no prompt to write. Touch-up is off unless you ask, and only ever removes what was temporary, like a spot or glare on glasses. Freckles, moles, scars, skin tone, face shape and apparent age are never altered, and every result is shown beside the original before it replaces anything. One AI credit each; paid plans include 20 AI credits a month.

Knocks a flat background out of a logo so a wordmark exported onto white sits properly on a dark card. It's arithmetic rather than a model, so it's instant, free, never costs a credit, and can't invent a letterform that wasn't there. A logo on a photographed or gradient background is refused rather than mangled.

Backgrounds that come and go with the calendar — autumn light in October, warm interiors in December — so a card can be refreshed without looking like everyone else's. Backgrounds and lighting only: never costumes, because a costume changes you, and you are the part that has to stay yours.

Write a rough bio — or just your goals and who the card is for — and get four polished versions from different angles: concise, warm, results-focused, and your story. Pick one or keep your own; nothing changes until you save. It uses only what you wrote, never invents credentials or numbers, and every option follows the same rules as a bio you type. One AI credit per set of four.

One Share menu wherever your card is: copy the link, send it by email, text it from a phone, open your phone's share sheet, or show a QR to scan from across the table. Every route sends the same permanent link. People you share with can pass it on too — the button beside Save contact.

Point your NFC tag to any of your cards: if your tag or NFC card lets you change the link it opens, set it to your card's address and a tap opens your card. Assumes a writable tag and compatible hardware — we don't sell tags or write them for you, and your card works fully without one. A step-by-step guide is coming.

An HTML signature block with your name, title, company, card link and an optional QR — copied straight into Gmail, Apple Mail or Outlook. Table-based and inline-styled, because mail clients stopped improving years ago.

A Zoom, Meet or Teams background with your card's QR in shot, so anyone on the call can save your details. Pick one of our scenes, a colour or a gradient, choose where the code sits — off to the side of your head, or dead centre for a lobby screen — and download it at 1920×1080. Checked to scan after a 720p call has shrunk it. Every plan.

The person you met can send their details back without making an account, and they land in your contacts. This is the lead capture form below, seen from the visitor's side.

A "share yours back" form on your card, so an exchange goes both ways. Optional for the visitor, rate limited and honeypotted against spam, and it records only what they type — no IP, no fingerprint.

Captured contacts in the dashboard: open one to edit every field a business card carries, add private notes, tag it, and rate it out of five. Searchable across all of it, exportable as CSV, and deletable one by one — which is how a request to be forgotten gets honoured.

Photograph a paper card and get a contact record out of it.

Bulk capture across a conference, exported per event. Reasonable event usage is included, not billed separately.

All of them to CSV for a spreadsheet or a CRM, or any one of them as a vCard straight into your phone. Every plan — contacts you collected are yours, and a lapsed subscription never holds them.

Views, unique visitors and contacts saved, in total, per card and as a year-at-a-glance activity graph. No personal data in the pipeline — visitors are counted with a daily-rotating hash, never a cookie. Per-link click tracking is still to come.

See which city and which referring site your views came from — useful for telling whether a QR code on a flyer or an ad is actually being scanned. Paid plans. Locations are resolved from a database we host ourselves, so visitor IPs never leave our servers.

The aggregate view across a whole team, for admins.

Push captured contacts straight to HubSpot, or to any signed webhook — which covers Zapier, Make, n8n and anything you write yourself. On every paid plan. Salesforce is next.

A new contact already fires a signed webhook, which is what a Zapier or Make catch hook wants. Triggering on a new view, and a listed app rather than a hook you paste, are still to come.

A booking link — Calendly, Google Calendar — as its own link type on the card, with a calendar icon. Any booking or payment link already works today as an ordinary link.

Secure sign-up and sign-in with managed sessions. Social and magic-link options are configurable.

Create, edit, publish and delete your cards; manage your images, contacts and CRM connection; and see who has been looking — all in one place.

Self-serve upgrade, downgrade and invoices through Stripe, with tax included in the price you see. Pro and Team are bought online; buying extra AI credits comes next.

Create an organisation, invite people by email, assign admin or member, and every member gets the team's plan on their own cards. No five-seat minimum: two seats to start, and seats follow your members — someone joining adds one, someone leaving drops it at renewal.

Admins set the brand for the whole team — colours, logo, and a template picked from ours — and lock it, so every card matches without anybody policing it.

CSV import to create and assign cards across a team, bulk edit, and offboarding that reassigns a leaver's company cards rather than losing them.

An internal directory of everyone's cards, so a colleague is findable without asking for their link.

A badge on a card confirming the person genuinely belongs to the organisation that claims them.

Your organisation's cards at cards.your-company.com instead of ours. We host it for you as a service, on an instance of its own at your domain, or license the software to your organisation to deploy on your own hardware or cloud infrastructure.

Fields only admins can change — company, title format, logo — an approval step before a card change goes live, and an exportable audit log of who changed what and when. For teams whose cards have to pass a compliance review. Enterprise.

Card templates designed to your brand guidelines, rather than chosen from ours. Enterprise.

When someone leaves, their card's link and every QR code already printed with it redirect to a colleague or a company page instead of breaking. Possible because every card has a permanent address. Enterprise.

Run DigitalKortex where your data has to live: managed by us in the region you need on AWS, Google Cloud, Azure or a provider you choose, or licensed to run in your own cloud or on-premises. Arranged per contract. A self-hosted instance brings its own sign-in, email and wallet credentials.

SAML single sign-on, and cards created and retired automatically from your directory — Entra ID, Google Workspace, Okta or an HR system — so a new hire has a card on day one and a leaver's is handled the day they go. Offered earlier and cheaper than the incumbents do.

Download everything we hold as JSON, or delete your account and all its cards outright. Both are immediate and self-serve — not a support ticket, and not a retention tactic.

The form on your card tells the visitor who gets their details — you, not a mailing list — before they submit, and links to how it works. Every contact captured that way keeps a record of when they agreed and which wording they saw — the date on the contact itself, and both in your CSV export. Contacts you type in yourself are marked as having no consent record, rather than given one they never gave.

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