Decide what the introduction is for
Think about the next person you expect to meet. A prospective client may need your work contact and a website. A fellow professional may only need a name, role and portfolio link. Start with that situation, rather than treating your card as a complete personal record.
Build a small first version
- Create a free account and verify your email.
- Start the visiting card with your name.
- Add an optional role, business name or professional link.
- Leave optional photos and contact details for later if you prefer.
Read the card as a recipient
Look at the preview and ask whether the selected fields help someone understand who you are and why they should contact you. Remove duplicates and information that is not relevant. Your sign-in email is not automatically included; add a contact email only if you want to share it.
Choose the sharing format deliberately
Copied text is convenient but becomes a separate copy. A controlled link supports the access settings you choose, including supported expiry and revocation. Those settings cannot withdraw screenshots or downloads already kept by someone else. Choose a format that matches the sensitivity of the information.
Keep it useful over time
Update your source details when your role or contact changes. Review an existing selection before reusing it. A short, current card is more useful than an impressive-looking card with old information.