How it works
You were handed a cardboard card. You tapped it, and you got a page about your business rather than a generic advert. Here is exactly how that happened.
Someone you met wrote it down
After your conversation, the person who gave you the card noted what you told them — the problem you described, your company, and enough to remember you by. That is the whole input. Nothing was read off your phone, and tapping the card sent us nothing about you.
We looked your company up, publicly
We read your company’s own website and other public sources to make the message specific rather than generic. It is the same research a diligent person would do before a follow-up call — just done for every card, rather than for the handful somebody gets round to.
We do not buy data about you, and we do not look at anything you have not made public.
Then we wrote the page
The page you saw was written before you tapped and stored, which is why it loaded instantly. It is tied to the problem you actually raised. If the research turned up nothing useful, you got a simpler page rather than something invented.
What we keep, and how to stop it
We hold the notes from your conversation, your company, and anything you chose to give us afterwards. We do not add you to a mailing list, and nobody will email you because you tapped a card.
You can ask for a copy of what we hold or have it deleted, at any time, and we will do it. The privacy notice says who to ask and what your rights are.