For estate agents

Twelve viewings. Nine names. One follow-up.

A Saturday of viewings produces a pile of names and almost no context. Cardr hands your card over in a tap, takes theirs back in the same action, and drafts the follow-up while you still remember which one loved the garden.

In agency the constraint is not lead volume, it is recall. Twelve viewings on a Saturday produce twelve conversations and, by Monday, three you can actually remember. Cardr shares your card with no app for the applicant to install, captures their details back into a searchable list, keeps your note against each name, and drafts the follow-up from that context the same evening.

The real scene

The hallway, between the kitchen and the car.

You have forty seconds at the door while they put their shoes back on. That is the entire window.

Where it happens

The hallway

You have forty seconds at the door while they put their shoes back on. That is the entire window.

  • Forty seconds The window is exactly as long as it takes them to put their shoes back on. It does not extend.
  • Thick walls An empty period property often has no usable signal at all, which rules out anything that has to load.
  • Hands full They are holding a brochure, a phone and a coat. Whatever you hand over competes with all three.

Every constraint above is what decides the format. A card that fails any one of the three does not get used a second time, however good it looks.

A printed card in that window gets put in a coat pocket and washed. A link you promise to text later competes with the eleven other things you promised to do later. What works is something you can hand over in the moment, on the phone that is already in your hand, that also takes their details in return.

That return leg is the point. An applicant who has given you a number and an email is a lead. An applicant who has taken your card and gone is a maybe.

The Wallet pass matters here for a specific reason: an empty property with thick walls often has no usable signal, and a card that is only a web page will not load in it.

The card itself

What it looks like on the phone.

Not a mock-up. The artwork below is drawn by the same function that draws the inside of the signed .pkpass file, in the same colours the real pass carries, so this is what Wallet shows.

Cardr UpdatedToday
PriyaRaval
BranchClifton
PatchBS8, BS9

cardr.co/priya-raval

Scan or tap to savei
An example card in the oxford design. The holder is invented; the rendering is not. All eight designs are on Pro, three on the free plan.
What you get

Built for the Saturday, not the conference.

  • Two-way from the free plan. Their name, number and email come back to you as part of the same handover, rather than you typing them into a portal on Monday.
  • Notes against the name. “Second viewing, chain free, worried about the boiler” sits on the contact, so the follow-up is specific rather than generic.
  • The message drafted. Written from the context you captured, so twelve follow-ups is an hour of editing rather than an evening of staring.
  • Reminders. A nudge before a warm applicant cools, which in this trade is measured in days.
  • One card, any branch. Change office, patch or number once and every applicant who saved you gets the corrected version, without a mailshot.
  • Export whenever. CSV or vCard on Pro, so your pipeline is portable and not hostage to us.
Questions

Estate agents, answered.

Does the applicant need to install anything?

No. The pass goes into Apple Wallet, which is preinstalled on every iPhone. Android users open your page from the QR code and save you to their contacts from there. Nobody downloads an app and nobody creates an account.

Will it work inside an empty property with no signal?

Your pass opens offline because it is stored on your phone. The applicant scanning your code needs enough signal to load the page once. In a property with genuinely no reception, showing the pass and sending the link afterwards is the reliable pattern.

Can I put my details and the branch on it?

Yes. Name, role, company, phone, email, website and a location link are all standard, plus a booking link if you take valuations by calendar. Custom domains are not available yet; your card lives at cardr.co/yourname.

Does it integrate with my CRM?

No. Cardr has no CRM integrations today, and if that is your requirement then Blinq is the stronger product and we say so on our comparison page. Cardr exports to CSV and vCard on Pro, which covers importing into most systems manually.

What does it cost?

Free forever for the card, the Apple Wallet pass and the two-way exchange, with no card details taken. Pro is £12 a month, or £9 billed annually, for the contact memory, drafted follow-ups and reminders, with a sixty-day money back guarantee.

Get started

Free forever. About a minute to build.

Nothing for the other person to install, and no card details to start.

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