Guide
What is an NFC identity card?
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.
An NFC identity card is not a payment card and it is not a plastic QR. It is a small printed piece of you. The front is identity — a portrait, a handle, a game ID, a logo. Inside is a rewritable chip. When someone holds a phone to it, their screen opens whatever you chose: Instagram, WhatsApp, a résumé, a Discord invite, a photo album.
Why “identity” and not “visiting card”
Visiting cards dump a name and a number on a table. Most of them are never typed in. An identity card is the version of you that you actually want to hand over in that moment — the reel, the UID, the portfolio — and the print is how they remember which card was yours. Tapsay exists so that object is designed, printed, and encoded in one place.
What we print vs what the tap does
The print never has to match the tap. You can print a still from a reel and encode the profile. You can print an IGN and encode Discord. You can print a pet and encode a phone number. That split is the product. Blank NFC tags skip the identity. Tapsay does not.
iPhone and Android
Both open a tap. Writing is different: Android Chrome can write from the Tapsay writer; iPhone uses NFC Tools. Cards ship encoded if you send the link. You rewrite later when you change.
Tapsay
Print this identity
Custom NFC card, encoded if you send the link. Rewrite later with NFC Tools.
More from Tapsay
- Get your identity printed in your own wayTapsay is the studio for people who want themselves — not a template logo — on an NFC card.
- Why a tap beats another QR on the tableQR codes wait to be aimed at. An Tapsay card is something you hand someone — then their phone does the rest.
- Campus, fests, and the first hundred cardsNFC identity cards spread in rooms where people already swap Instagram and game IDs. Tapsay starts there, not on a billboard.