Guide
Rewrite the tap. Keep the printed you.
The PVC is you. The chip is this week’s link. Tapsay cards are built for both.
Identity on paper used to be frozen. NFC identity cards split the problem: print the part that should stay (face, name, IGN), encode the part that moves (new reel, new number, new Drive link). Tapsay ships NTAG215 so you can write more than once.
We can encode it before it ships
Send the URL, number, or Wi‑Fi in the order. We write it. You can still overwrite it at home.
iPhone
Safari does not write NFC. Use NFC Tools (Wakdev), the same app we show in the how-to. Hold the Tapsay card to the top of the iPhone until it confirms.
Android
Chrome can write from the Tapsay writer, or use NFC Tools if you prefer. Lock the tag only if you are sure you will never change it.
Tapsay
Print this identity
Custom NFC card, encoded if you send the link. Rewrite later with NFC Tools.
More from Tapsay
- 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.
- 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.