All your booth crew needs is a phone they already carry.
Provide the event details and your booth crew’s contact details. Your colleagues can join in seconds on the first morning.
Exhibitors who've been handed a borrowed scanner, then a spreadsheet a week later, and want the conversations to survive too.
Sales and partner teams who work several conferences a year and are tired of piecing together who met whom.
Attendees, not just exhibitors. Official lead scanning is usually sold only to exhibitors. A photo of a badge, taken with the person right in front of you, works for anyone with a phone.
What if the wifi is down all day? You can keep capturing. Photos and typed details are stored on the phone, and badges are read once there's a signal. It was designed to handle an afternoon in airplane mode with thirty contacts captured.
Does it read the badge's QR code? If there's one in the photo, yes. But many events don't allow attendees to scan those codes, so the app never depends on it. The printed name, title and company are what it mainly uses.
Can it find people's email addresses? No. It reads what's printed on the badge, and badges rarely show contact details. The official exhibitor list is still where those come from.
Does it send LinkedIn invitations for us? No, on purpose. LinkedIn doesn't allow it, and automating it would put your account at risk. The app runs the search, and you make the connection.
Can we get the contacts into our CRM? For now, by exporting a CSV file. Sending them directly into NetSuite, Salesforce or HubSpot is planned but not built yet.
What does it cost? It depends on the event and the size of your crew. Ask us.
Which event, the dates, and how many people are staffing the booth.