NFC business card

An NFC business card that opens on any iPhone

Hold it to the top of an iPhone. Your card opens at once in an App Clip, with nothing to install, and your contact is saved in one tap.

How it works

The chip in the card holds one thing: a link to your card. When an iPhone reads it, iOS opens the Clip Cards App Clip, a small part of the app that runs without an install. The person sees your photo, role, company and links, LinkedIn first, and adds you to their contacts with one button.

Ana Ribeiro's card open in the App Clip: her photo and name, Maré Studio with a LinkedIn button, Product Lead, her topics and an Add to contact button.
The App Clip scrolled down: topics, then LinkedIn, Email and Phone rows, and Add to contact.

Every phone, not only iPhone

Android phones with NFC open the same card in the browser when they tap it. Phones without NFC scan the QR on the back of the card; computers open your link. Nobody needs an account, and the page sets no cookies.

Any NFC tag can be your card

Write your link from the app to a Clip Cards card, or to any writable NFC sticker or tag. Each one you write gets its own link. Lose one, switch it off in the app: whoever taps it sees that the card was switched off, and your QR, your link and your other tags keep working.

No card at hand?

Your QR is a gesture away: on the Lock Screen during an event, in a widget, in Apple Wallet, from Siri, Spotlight, the Action button or Control Center. Put it in your email signature and behind you on video calls.

What the card holds

Only a link. No contact details are stored on the chip and no photo is printed on the card, so a lost card shows little about you, and its tag can be switched off. Your card itself can be changed in the app at any time; the link stays the same.

Clip Cards is invite-only, for now

Free, for iPhone with iOS 26. Tell us where you will use it.

Request an invite