i-Card Revenue and Competitors

Each i-Card or contact detail will have a QR Code assigned to it. When you meet a client or vendor, instead of exchanging paper business cards, you can simply scan each other’s QR Codes and exchange information which remains in your contacts. This information will automatically sync with outlook, and social media websites such as Linked In. You will be able to see a corporate logo (if account is registered by a company for their employee) or just a picture of the contact you are adding. If the person you are meeting does not have an electronic QR Code, they can also be prompted via Outlook to sign up for the application. If the person you are meeting have a QR Code in the back of their business card, then when their contact is scanned – the person without the electronic data can be prompted to register for i-Card so that their information is available electronically later on when someone else scans their QR Code. If the contact you have in your i-Card app switches jobs (in case of a personal account) – it will update their new information in your mobile application. The person who is sharing their information can also restrict and allow what they want you to see vs. what they don’t want you to see. If the person lost a job or changes “field of work” completely and does not want an electronic business card to be shared publically, they can choose it to be offline and not be sharable. Or just be sharable with the people they still want to keep in touch with only. The mobile application in general will allow users to keep contacts and data in a cloud based environment which is also accessible online. So if your mobile phone is lost or stolen, the business cards and one’s contacts can be accessed from the cloud environment on their new device once again without hassle. The user will also be able to create “family,” “customer,” “work” groups etc., to keep in touch and have group chats. The application will also allow for quick messages to individuals or group members.