Are NFC cards secure? What the research actually says

Are NFC cards secure? What the research actually says

“NFC? That’s not secure.” It’s probably the most common objection we hear — and it comes from somewhere real: headlines about contactless payment fraud. The prejudice deserves a serious answer, not a salesman’s shrug. So we went to the...
NFC vs QR code: which one makes sense for your company?

NFC vs QR code: which one makes sense for your company?

It’s the most common question from anyone modernizing company cards: NFC or QR code? The honest answer is that they’re not rivals — they’re tools for different moments. But if you’re about to print a thousand cards, it pays to choose...
Offboarding: what happens to the contacts when someone leaves

Offboarding: what happens to the contacts when someone leaves

Try this exercise: how many people left your company in the last two years? Now — how many of their institutional business cards are still out there, in wallets and drawers, speaking in the company’s name? Access offboarding is already routine in any IT...
NFC business cards: how they work and why paper is on its way out

NFC business cards: how they work and why paper is on its way out

The paper business card has a problem no design can fix: it ends up in the wrong hands. The person who receives it has to transcribe it, photograph it or — in most cases — lose it. Event studies have been quoting the same uncomfortable number for years: the vast...
Digital business cards and GDPR: the honest guide for companies

Digital business cards and GDPR: the honest guide for companies

There is a question you should ask before buying digital cards for your company, and almost nobody asks it: what happens to the data of the people who tap the card? On most platforms in this category, the answer is uncomfortable. A stranger’s tap becomes a CRM...
Trade-show networking: how to stop losing the contacts you make

Trade-show networking: how to stop losing the contacts you make

Do the maths on the last trade fair your team attended: how many good conversations happened at the booth? And how many became a usable CRM contact the following week? The gap between those two numbers is the invisible cost of the event — and it’s usually bigger...