Planning an event of your own? We are working on tools for organizers. More soon.
The three days go well. The three weeks afterwards are where the value leaks out.
Two hundred cards in a lanyard pouch, a tote bag and three jacket pockets.
Someone has to key it all in, and it slips to the week after the week after.
By Thursday nobody remembers which of the four Marias wanted the pricing.
Contacts sit on individual phones and in personal spreadsheets, never in one place.
Months later, no one can tell which relationships the event actually produced.
By the time you reach out, three competitors already have.
Six steps, most of which happen without anyone doing anything.
A conversation at your stand, in a session, or in the queue for coffee.
Photograph the card they hand you — one, or up to ten in a batch.
What you scribbled on the card is read and kept with the person.
Company name, logo, industry and location fill themselves in.
Stages, tags and sources — everyone capturing into one place.
Your team picks up contacts that already carry their context.
She asked for pricing. You scribbled it on her card and moved on to the next conversation. Here is everything that happened without you touching it again.
Read with high confidence
“send pricing — booth 14”
Added to the contact’s notes
Verema Industrial
verema.example
Elena Marku
Head of Procurement · Verema Industrial
Send up to ten card images in a single batch from your phone, then carry on talking to people. You get a notification when the batch is done.
"Send pricing", "wants a demo in March", "met at booth 14" — handwriting on the card is read, tidied up and turned into a tag and a note on the contact.
From the work email domain: company name, logo, industry, location, website and social profiles. Nobody looks anything up manually.
Everything captured across the floor lands in one organization, tagged and attributed to the source it came from, instead of on five separate phones.
More on card scanning, company intelligence and lead management.
Everyone on the stand captures on their own phone, into the same organization. Nothing has to be merged afterwards, because it was never separate.
Admins and owners see everything the team captured across the floor. Members see the contacts they created themselves.
How teams work in namponiContacts from the whole team land in the same place, as they are captured.
Send off a batch of cards and get a push when it has been processed.
Capture on a phone at the stand, work through it on a laptop at the hotel.
The event ends. The contacts are already where your team works.
Move contacts through your stages, filter by the source they came from, and see a record of everything that has happened to each one.
Lead managementAutomation that runs when a new lead is created can tag it, map the fields, branch on a condition and push it to Salesforce, HubSpot or Zoho — or your own endpoint by webhook or API.
CRM integrationsContacts keep the source that created them, so months later you can still tell which relationships started on that stand.
AutomationYou can send up to 10 card images in a single batch, from your phone camera or your photo library. Fire off a batch, carry on talking to people, and you get a notification when the batch has finished processing.
Scanning a card needs connectivity — the photo is uploaded and read in the cloud, so you need a connection at the moment you capture it. Sharing your own details is different: the offline vCard QR puts your contact details inside the QR code itself, so someone can scan it and save you to their phone with no network on either device.
They are read along with the printed details. A note like "send pricing" or "wants a demo in March" is transcribed, tidied up, and turned into a tag on the contact plus a note kept alongside them — so your shorthand from the floor survives the trip home.
They land in your contacts with a pipeline stage, the source they came from, and any tags. From there, automation that runs whenever a new lead is created can map the fields and send it on to Salesforce, HubSpot or Zoho — or to any endpoint of your own by webhook or API.
Every scan comes back with a confidence score, and cards the first model finds difficult are automatically passed to a stronger one. On mobile you review and correct the extracted details before saving, and a scan that fails can simply be retried.
Yes. Everyone captures on their own phone into the same organization, so the contacts your team collects across the floor are together rather than scattered across five phones. Admins and owners see everything the team captured; members see the contacts they created.
We are working on tools for event organizers. More soon.