Early access · Waitlist open
Tap or scan to hand someone your contact details, your resume and your links, served from your own URL, hosted for nothing, with no company sitting in the middle. Change your job title once and every card you have ever given out is current.
One payment. Hosting is free, permanently.
The status quo
You hand a recruiter a link that starts with somebody else's domain and ends in four random characters. On a page whose entire job is to be about you.
Everyone who taps your card lands in the vendor's contact book. Getting that list back out as a CSV is a paid feature. It's your network, rented back to you.
Underneath the app it is a mobile web page and a link on a chip. The page doesn't change. The subscription renews anyway.
How it works
Name, title, links, and your resume. One short form. No account to create, no app to download.
A fast, mobile-first card at your own address, over HTTPS, pointed at a domain you own if you have one. Change your title later and it updates everywhere at once, including on every card you have already handed out.
They tap it, or scan the code on the back, and your page opens. Nothing to install on their side. The chip holds the link and never the data, which is why a new job never costs you a reprint.
What's included
Most digital cards hand you a profile page and stop. The hard part is everything after that: the vCard that opens correctly on iOS, a QR that still scans at 30mm, artwork a printer will accept.
Opens instantly on any phone. Nothing for them to install.
vCard 3.0 with CRLF endings, served so iOS opens the Add Contact sheet.
The thing hosted card apps won't do. Your PDF, your URL.
SVG and PNG at error level Q. Crisp at any size, survives a wallet.
Programmed before it reaches you, then locked so nobody can overwrite it.
CR80 at exact size, plus a bleed version with crop marks.
Single-colour artwork for laser-engraving wood and bamboo blanks.
Fullscreen QR that installs to your home screen and holds the display awake.
Open Graph image so your name shows when someone texts your link on.
Card indexable; resume and vCard kept out of search crawlers.
Zero third-party requests. Nobody counts who taps your card, including us.
One tap copies your email, for pasting straight into a recruiter's ATS.
Compare
| Hammer Card | Hosted services | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | $25 once. Hosting free, permanently | $7–10 / month, forever |
| Your own domain | Included on every plan | Enterprise tier |
| Contact export | N/A. Nobody collects them but you | Paid feature |
| Resume / file hosting | Included | Not supported |
| Print & engraving artwork | Included, print-ready | Buy cards from them |
| Lock-in | None. Export and leave anytime | Card dies with the subscription |
| If the company folds | Static files. Nothing happens. | Dead link on a printed card |
The honest counterpoint: a hosted app works this afternoon, and a page you never finish building is worth nothing.
See it live
The tap is the part you need a card for. This is where it lands: a real card, loading right now, exactly as it opens for someone you just handed one to.
no card handy? scan this
Not a mockup. That frame is the live card, loading the same way it does when somebody taps the chip. Scroll it, tap the links, save the contact.
Early access
Cards go out in small runs. Leave your email and you'll hear when the next one opens. Nothing else, and one click unsubscribes.
No spam, no sharing your address. Just a note when cards are ready.
Don't want to wait? Order a card now for $25.