Your data stays yours
Contacts, card photos and your own card are readable only by your account. Card images sit in private storage, not in a public bucket, and no other user can list or open them.
Card Contacts
Point the camera at a business card and the fields come back typed and editable, not as a photo you will never open again. Save the contact, push it into your phone's own address book, and hand out your own card by a link you can switch off later.
Coming to the App Store and Google Play. Built by System Sync LLC.
Four steps, and the third one is the point of the app.
A live frame guide lines the card up, and the capture is cropped to it. You can also pick a photo you already took.
Text recognition runs on the phone itself. An assisted read then sorts the text into name, title, company, phones, email and links.
Every field arrives editable next to the card image, so a misread is a two second fix rather than a bad record you keep forever.
Your own card becomes a QR code and a link. Anyone can open it with no app installed, and you can revoke it whenever you want.
A contact book is somebody else's personal data as much as your own, so the app is built to hold as little as it can get away with.
Contacts, card photos and your own card are readable only by your account. Card images sit in private storage, not in a public bucket, and no other user can list or open them.
A share link carries name, title, company, one primary phone, email, LinkedIn and your photo. Nothing else in your account is reachable through it, and the link is stored only as a one way hash.
Switch a link off and the next person to open it gets a gone page, not a cached copy. You can keep several links out at once and kill them one at a time.
There is no advertising, no analytics or tracking kit in the app, and nothing about you is sold or shared for marketing. The privacy policy spells out the short list of what is stored and where.
One address, answered by the person who builds the app: admin@system-sync.com. The support page covers the usual ones first.