Reps do not lose deals at the first conversation. They lose them in the gap between the conversation and the message that should have followed it. Cardr closes that gap.
Cardr is for the gap between a good meeting and the message that should have followed it. It shares a rep’s card with nothing for the prospect to install, captures the prospect’s details back in the same action, holds the notes and tags from the conversation, and drafts the follow-up from that context. Note the honest limit: Cardr has no CRM integrations and no team management today, so it is a per-rep tool rather than a system of record.
Not at the top. Somewhere between Tuesday afternoon and Friday morning.
The week after
Not at the top. Somewhere between Tuesday afternoon and Friday morning.
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.
The rep has the conversation, the intent is real, and then a week of other conversations happens on top of it. By the time the follow-up gets written it is generic, because the specifics have gone. Generic follow-ups get ignored, which reads as a bad lead rather than a late message.
The fix is not more discipline. It is making the specifics survive the week. Cardr attaches the context at the moment of the exchange, then writes from it later, so a follow-up sent on Thursday still sounds like it was written on Tuesday.
The exchange being two-way matters here too: a rep who leaves with a name and an email has a record, and a rep who leaves having handed out a card has nothing that shows up anywhere.
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.co/marcus-reed
The scene changes by trade, but the mechanism does not. See every version of this page.
The candidate you meet today is a placement in eighteen months, not this quarter.
Also forCar salesAlmost nobody buys on the first visit, and almost nobody comes back on their own.
Also forEvent professionalsMore contacts than any other environment, and the worst follow-up rate.
PricingFree forever, or £12 a monthWhat each plan includes, and the sixty-day guarantee.
No. Cardr has no CRM integrations. If that is a requirement, Blinq lists native integrations with 20+ CRMs and is the better buy for you; our comparison page says so. Cardr exports to CSV and vCard on Pro, which covers a manual import.
Not yet. There is no admin console, no shared lead pool and no per-seat pricing. Today a team means each rep on their own account. We would rather say that than sell you a team plan that does not exist.
Fifty a month on Pro. That is a real cap rather than a soft one, and it exists because generating them costs us money. For most individual reps it is more than a month of meetings.
No. The pass goes into Apple Wallet, which is already on every iPhone. Android users open the page from the QR code and save the contact from there. Requiring a download at the moment of handover is the most common way these products fail.
Free forever for the card and the two-way exchange. Pro is £12 per person per month, or £9 a month billed annually, with a sixty-day money back guarantee. There is no volume discount today because there is no team plan today.
Nothing for the other person to install, and no card details to start.