Journal
NFC identity cards, explained and sold in the same breath. Each piece points at a template in the shop. When a reel is live, the matching story links to it.
A printed card with your face on it, and a chip that opens the next thing — follow, call, résumé, game ID. Tapsay makes that object.
Read →Tapsay is the studio for people who want themselves — not a template logo — on an NFC card.
Read →QR codes wait to be aimed at. An Tapsay card is something you hand someone — then their phone does the rest.
Read →NFC identity cards spread in rooms where people already swap Instagram and game IDs. Tapsay starts there, not on a billboard.
Read →The PVC is you. The chip is this week’s link. Tapsay cards are built for both.
Read →Hand someone print. The reel opens. No search bar, no spelling @handles in a loud room.
UID on the card. Discord, YouTube, or Instagram on the tap. Squad adds in one motion.
After “send me your CV”, they tap. Drive, Notion, or LinkedIn opens.
The file lives in a link. The card is the key. The print is a frame from the thing itself.
Tap opens the dialer with your number already filled. Print can be a name or a pet.
Wi‑Fi, a one-liner, a private reminder — the face of the card can be anything.
Encode the data
We can encode your link before the card ships. To write or rewrite it yourself on iPhone or Android, use NFC Tools by Wakdev — URL, phone, text, contact, Wi‑Fi, and more.
NFC Tools is made by Wakdev. We list it so you can encode a tap.