Digital cards
A card for a person, or one each for the whole team.
Make a card
Only a first name is needed to start. Add the role, the company, a number, an email, a website and an address as you go. The address you type is the one that opens in maps when somebody taps it, so write it the way you would say it.
Put a face on it
Upload a picture on the card's own screen and choose it in the form. Square works best, because it is shown as a circle. Pictures are shared across the account, so a team photo session is one upload each and no repeating yourself.
Pick a colour
One colour sets the band across the top and the buttons. Whether the writing on it comes out black or white is worked out from the colour rather than left to you, so a pale one is as safe as a dark one.
Add the buttons that matter
Under the contact details you can add as many extra buttons as you like: a booking page, a portfolio, a review link, whatever people should do next. Both halves of a row are needed, because a button with no address goes nowhere.
Check it before anybody else sees it
The card's screen shows the real thing in a phone-shaped frame beside the form, drawn by the same code that serves it to a visitor. It is not a mockup, so it cannot show you something they will not get. Opening your own card there is not counted as somebody opening it.
Print the code
Print the code opens a sheet with nothing else on the page: pick the size in inches and how many to a page. Or download an SVG for whoever prints your stationery. Scan one with your phone before you order a box of them.
A whole team
Copy this card for somebody else keeps the company, the colour, the picture and the way the code is drawn, and empties the person. Fill in who they are and that is the next one done. It leaves the person blank on purpose, so nobody accidentally publishes a card carrying a colleague's mobile number.
Change it whenever
A new number, a new job title, a new company. Save it and everything already handed out follows on the next tap. Nothing needs reprinting, because the printed part is only the address.
Pausing and removing
Pausing gives anyone who opens it a page saying so rather than an error. A card nobody has ever opened can be removed; one that has been opened can only be paused, because it is in somebody's wallet. Either way its address stays reserved forever and is never given to anything else.