Met At Event
Photo, one line, saved.
Stays on this device. No upload, no account.
You meet forty people in two days, collect a pocket of business cards, and by the following Thursday you cannot remember which one ran the agency and which one just wanted a demo. Photograph them, their badge or their card, write the line while it is still true, and keep the contact. It works with no signal, and the export drops straight into your phone.
OpsWyse Capturing the contact is the easy half. The follow-up is where events are won and lost, and it is the part that quietly does not happen once you are back at your desk. OpsWyse takes the CSV, holds the pipeline, and has Wyse draft each follow-up against what you wrote about them, waiting for your approval before anything sends.
Frequently asked
Where do the photos and contacts go?
Onto your device and nowhere else. There is no upload, no account, and no server copy. That is deliberate: these are photographs of other people alongside their contact details, and we would rather not hold that. It also means the tool keeps working in a basement exhibition hall with no signal, which is where it actually gets used.
Does it work offline at the venue?
Yes, once the page has loaded. Capture, saving, editing and export all run in the browser, so a dead signal on the show floor does not stop you. Load the page before you walk in and it will be there all day.
What can I do with someone once I have saved them?
Five things, and the first is the point of the tool. Share turns the person into an image, photo and all, and opens the phone's share sheet so you can save it to your camera roll or send it to whoever needs to know. Save image downloads the same picture. Add to contacts gives you a vCard, which iOS and Android open straight into the contacts app. Copy details puts the text on your clipboard for a CRM note or a message. Delete removes them. There is also a CSV of the whole event.
Why an image rather than just a contact?
Because a contact card is a phone number and a reminder is a face. A week after the event the thing that brings the conversation back is the photo, the company, and the line you wrote at the time, which is what the image holds. The contact export is still there for the address book, but the picture is the part you will actually look at.
Should I photograph the person or their badge?
The badge, in most cases. It holds the name and company spelling that you will otherwise guess at on Thursday, and it photographs better than a face under exhibition lighting. Photograph a person only when they are happy for you to, and say what it is for.
How many people can it hold?
Enough for a conference. Photos are downscaled to roughly 60 to 90KB each before saving, against a browser storage budget of about 5MB, so a few dozen people is comfortable. If you fill it, the tool tells you rather than failing silently: export, clear, and carry on.
Will I lose everything if I clear my browser?
Yes. On-device storage is the trade for not uploading anything, so clearing site data, using private browsing, or switching phones will lose the list. Export at the end of each day and the risk goes away.